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arid Summtt feeertf

Mostly cloudy wttfc tctttere*hrkf *how«r» today. Toroonewsad Saturday, lair and cooler, ,

. In Two section! SUMMIT, N . J . , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1952 iiM M Meead Ctu* Matter at the rtfUM-tftfinatt, N. X, Under tb« Act of March 3

MA YEAR 10 CENTS

United Campaign Sets Goal of,666 for October Drive

for the United Campaign for

Young GOP ClubCalls MeetingFor Reorganization

• C o i six and the has been called for septemCommittee p at large and the vited has been called for septem-1representatives pf Summits nine participating agencies b e r 23J a t Republican Headquarters,i

[3(8 S i n g f i l d !H, l (!o liumcr, chairman, an

that *fter careful con-., of the fund-raising

problems.tw well as the needs of

tion. the imrnber agencies agreedto the iU8S«'Mtion advanced by' theladgi-t survey comraltjtee that arealistic quota be aet even thoughit »iu le« t h a n the indicated re-

The chairman of the budget iur-i,v committee, John I* Sherwood,

teûesti came. to $183,221 whichf»r-«iscerded the total amount, sub-

scribed for 1»K, which was $130,-"ci9,« record '?or Summit.

Three Children GetPolio Within 48 Hours

Three eiijus of polio were re-ported in Summit thin week,'Dr."'Henry P. Dengltr, health offioer,tttated' ye»|erday. All cases, Dr.Dengler aided, were reported tohi* office'with in a 49-hour pe-riod.

of thfj cases involve school

13(8 Springfield avenue, at 8:30o'clock p.m. The call for the meet-

jing was stated in a letter sent outby Barbara Sloan, chairman, andAllan G. Butler, Mrs. Harold Mesco,Mrs. Kenneth.W: Merkei,,Jr., Mrs.Clarence W. Moll, Jr., and WilliamR. VVoodvvard, all members of aspecial sub-committee of the Re-publican City Committee.

Tho letter1* was mailed to thoseon the mailing ,list of the orga'rt'-.izatlon and to others suggested byjmembers of the City Committee,

is a pre-school child.Dr. Aengler. strewed the fact

that none of the cases can be

household and business <e.stabUsh-raent in the city will atart withthe advance gifts solicitation b«Vween October 3 and 12. Viej£>chairman H. Stanley Kruaen . i fdirecting this vital phase of thedrive,

On October 12 the general cam-jaign 'Und«r Mr. and Mrs. H.Woodward MtDowell will get un-to way aa well as the business,division, headed by Harold Dem-trtst. Mr. McDowell has an-nounced that due to keen interestin the national election, it U high-ly durable to complete the houae-to-house and aportment house calLsV.1 October "26. With the aid. ofthe north side CnoTfifhen, south-t:ii: chairmen, aportment chair-men and the hundreds of public-jpinted citizens they have re-cruited to do a thorough job, it is«;;>t'ctc(l that all residents of Sum-mit will be called upon.

The nine Summit agencies whocooperate and benefit from the en-nui: United Campaign a re :

Boy Scouts, Family Service As-sociation, Girl Scouts, LincolnVMCA. Mental Hygiene Clinic,Overlook Hospital, Summit Homefir Children, YMCA, YWCA.

School BoardConies to RescueOf College Club

Lincoln School auditorium be->«.!> the location for the 17th an-wal College, club book Mle late•'•ilwC(:!l- T h e Summit Board ofEd-icftiion gave its secretary and•••uiiiufis manager, Walter S. Eddy,F-rrmasion to offer the auditorium*cf e-ithcr tho Lincoln or the Roose-\*'. schools, and Lincoln wa«th%,/n because of its central lo-fi:i«i> and the relatively ampleNvKing .ipnoe in the vicinity,

Still shooting for the originalOitobot s opening date, Club mem-h'!»bfKnn to move booka into thp!;"v quurtors within a few lioum«'!• r the decision was made and"•i'i miikr (>v..ry effort to Interfere• ilttlo fl.î pofsible with thf nor-tim:«'tivitirs of the school.-Work-tFt voiced their npprccintion for•in' mop,.ri,tion of M\m Emily^K, Lincoln principal, and are";••" "'"M grateful for the aid of""• i^'tth Mr. Eddy, and Paul II.'l)'«n. h.nil teacher nt Roasowlt.rii" ''liih wlohr« to thnnk the mnny''"'I'1" who offered suggwtions*l"'" lust week's Herald rcve«ledi l t thfre wn» wrloug difficulty

m '""ling a gflic nit,,,

WIU Oaltaet Book*Current fiction a n d children'!!

™*> we pflrtlculerly welcome,°«t !>«.,!,.» of alt klnd», fttrn fltwetm"'m' flnil phonograph records md""I mint., ,,nd picture «ro the con-^"t j,()Ught by thp Club for

UtH. John W. Coogan Iwj ,'hulrmnn, and Mrs. J.ii'i.-kloy nrjinn Is her co-chAlrman.•Mi i j,,),,, W . Ellin tndMri , Hor-*"' f'i>rt«»r" r ' for the New Provldf ncn-

though the Republican City Com-mittee is making this effort to as-sist In re-activating the Young -Re-publican Club, the latter group will

A — children are at home. He jown 'affairs, just ' as the county,vtUted that these are the lint j state and national Young- Repub-

jlican organizations enjoy complete[autonomy., .The City CommitteeI hopes that it and the new groupcan cooperate to build a more ac-tive, vital and -Inclusive Republican

, focal polio cases this year.

County EducatorsTo Hold WorkshopHere Next Month

"Working Together for BetterSchoolj In Union County" will bethe theme of the second UnionCounty workshop lv on education,to be held in Summit, on October15, 16 and IT, 1952. More than125 people, including auporintend-

1,700 New VotersTallied WithinYear, Survey Shows

An up-to-date listing of newregistration* In every city districtia being kept by the League ofWomen Voters until after Septem-ber 23, when registration for votlagthis fall closes, it was announcedyesterday"by; MrsrWilMam -Wow*"ward, voters' service chairman,

The data hi being made availableto all local organizations workingto promote new regUtmtloiu, and

PROPOSED JEWISH CENTER Above hi theParty,, in the Summit Area".

Republicans, lea by their president,Councilman Donald H. Bagger, willdescribe the activities of a suc-cessful Young Republican Club ina suburban community, at themeeting.

How the Republican party andcampaign are organized will bethe topic of a talk by Ernest S,Hickok, candidate for Freeholder,to b« given at the same meeting.

Edward J. JJuxton, chairman oftrie

room Board

architect's drawing, of the new $75,000 Summit Jew-ish Community Center to be erected on the site ofthe present building at Morria avenue and KentPlace Boulevard. A fund raising drive for the new'

Mrs. Gertrude GrossSummit WelfareDirector, Resigns

Jewish Community CenterOpens $75,000 Fund DriveArchitect's drawings for a $75,'

.Jewish Community Onter a

that although he ia not in-.j d l n ) c t o r f o r 27 w a s t .tion member., and parents and jPosition to take further active part j e d b Common Counm Tuesday

'"'

rncm-

g forof iMcphom. c«ll« to bP

hy momlwri) of thi» Club.one w|,o hnj, R contribution,

Kent Ploc»Ac(»«ir« Parking Lot'

parking lot for up-HU ear* w|ll In-

within « f»w tWiyj* by the""»' Church ami K#>nt Pint**

(ho jiclu>n|, near Hwof Kent

ttntllof th«> lot will

(ht> »ph<ml dur ingMonA Ih

bi»

other interested laymen will par-ticipate in small group discussionson topics vital to education ingeneral, with particular stress ontheir implication!) to Union Coun-ty.

Among these topics are: Therole of the Home and the Schoolin Developing Moral, Ethical andSpiritual Values; The Role of theHome and the School in FosteringMonta! Health; Human Relationswithin the School Community;and, Meeting the Problems of In-creased Enrollment*. .It is ex-pected that every one of thotwenty-one school districts withinthe county will be represented, andthat these representatives willparticipate in the entire three-dnyprogram, -•-

A planning committee underthe genera! chairmanship ofRoberts v.S. Reed, superintendentof schools of Summit, has been atwork since l«»t spring on programand consultants, housing arrange-ments, publicity, and registrationin addition to Mr. Reed, othermember.-: of th«> planning commit-tee include: G Hobn-rt Brown.Roselle Piuk; Charles I-ongacre,Elizabeth; Joseph A. Iîh, Linden;Mrs, George E>Lo\v. Jr.. Mrs. W.C. Harney, Mrs. Kvelyn B. Muhl-sfeff, Irene Hit?;, Albert J. Bar-tholomew, find Rohert K. Wood-ward, of Summit; VValdro Klnrlig.Mrs. John W. Sinister, ami MarieMiiurel, of Plainfleld; Hnrles Hnfl-snrd, Betty HimtinKton, nndJnmen T. Hoicombe, of Union;Graham Berkel and Hyron l>.Stuart, of West field: Mrs R.CKirkpntrlek nnd John Imprest I,Jr of Hillside; Helen Cnvfltinghnf Row-lie; Mrs. S, M Hymnn ofScotch Plnlns: Mrn Charles Fer-guson of Fnnwood; Allen Rolwrtaof New Providence; nnd TheodoreE, Klhljrren of Berkeley Heights.

Annual SWtwalk ArtShow Set for Sept. tl

Summits nnnunl .tidewnlk nrtnhow will br Ix'Id °" Buturdny,September 27 mitnide (he SummitTVunt V.o. nt thr corner of Jieech-wood road nnd Springfield nvc-niif.. In (we "f r«ln. the «ht>wWill bo held thr following Sat-urday.

f*Vir several yeiirs vit* *Aiwne.ini Inn li«« «poimprrd

Miow which (rnUurK |>«ittt-by «rtl*Ui from the Summit

I in the organization he. wished sue-to the committeo's plans.

Artihc

t |M , Mo<!elmloutdoor art rxhlhlt* In New YorkMnrt K«ropm,n cities, It !>«* «•«•>«•*''fnvomhlr. oommont. in New >r -iiey art circle i»nrt hm ,given thr>

»f Summit a t«y to »"J«y

(•rnlnn !h<» work of l»r«lThin yriu1* *l'<uv l» mi'liT HIP

,.h*lrni*n<ihl|i «f Mm. lloh^rl AVVnnl with Mm. Hol"-r( MultlmrpMX po-fhulrnmn. Inrliidert.,»wmltt«.(. «r»>: Mr* Mi-nryMr« John Alden, Mri« Kurl Kl*r-«n aha Mri, John (taller.

I'"1

Axel O. Jensen

Summit ResidentSelected for

Sarnoff AwardAxel G. Jensen, of Countryside,

director of television research atBell Telephone Laboratories, hasbeen named to win tho DavidSarnoff Gold Mrd.nl, the Society ofMotion Picture and Television En-Kliierr» has announced. Tho nwnrd,presented each year "in reooRni-tinn of recent technical contribu-tions to the nrt of television," willbe nvidn at tho Society's convon-tirm in Wnshington next month.

In July Mr, Jensen was honoredfor hi» work in television retfonrchwhen the Royal TccHnicarUnlver-flity of Denmark &wnrdcd him the(>orj?e A. Hftgrmnnn Gold Medal.

Mr. Jensen celebrated his 30thanniversary with BHI laboratoriesthis year. Joining tho Ijihs in 1922,he *»prnl fihout four years In radiowink. Ko*r the nod five yenrs ht>vvn.s in eharge of a I.«ondf>n tp."rtstntion opemted In connectionwith the development of traromt-lontic short-wnve telephone Kprv-lie. tn ifirtO he returned to thoU R. to work on conjtlni1 cable proj-cetfl, Me has been engaged in tele-vision research «lnt*n 1035.

A native of Coppnlingcn. Mr.Jriiftpn wan (trndimterl from Roynl'IVrhnicfil University In 1020 withnu eleeliickl rnRlnpprinR degree,nnd spent a year them Bfl «n In-dli-iiclor, hfforp coming to thoUnited Btnies In 1921 to Ktudy at

University.

night effective I^comber 31. Mrs.Gross, who is retiring from pub-lic -life, will be replaced by Mrs.Ruth Dudley of Liberty Comer.'"The appointment of. Mrs. Du4-

ley was approved by the Itocni *Visist*nce I$o;i'rd timi the Sfew Jer-sey Department of Institutionsand Agencies. Mrs. Dudley willassume her duties November 1 ata salary of $4,000 a year.

In accepting .Mrs. Gross" reeip-nation, Council President Otto K\Taylor .said, "It is with <i paiu:of regret that we learn that oneof our rnose useful public serv-ants finds it time to retire.'"'» However, ho added, that Mrs,Dudley is "highly traimd" andcomes "highly recommended."

A native of Summit, Mrs. Gross•was the former Miss Spinning.Prior to her nmrrlnge""«lie "iivi'is'ateacher at tho Roosovelt ."choo! forfive years. She was the city'.s fir. tplayground worker, a job ?hcstayed on for nine years.

Mrs. Gross was n member of thofirat Board of Recreation nnd con-tinued to serve on RoererttidnBoards for 25 years of which timeshe was president for 15 yonrs. ,

She attended Summit .«chouls(Continued on Page 12*

Local SeamanIn NATO Maneuvers

\A. HolM'ri ft. Schliehtlng,|iu«hnri<l of MM Itiilh K. Hthllelit-IIIK <>f .'W-A llntnil drffl, l» mrv-Inn nltonnl the deotroyer 1J«fl1'iipi-rton whleh i« nerving In thoNATO nttvrtl eKPrelsi* "Mnln

the lists..About 1,700 new reglotretlons

have been tallied aince November,1951, locally. The largest Increases

building will be launched shortly, following the Holy were 256 in Ward 2, district 1 andDay services. The building will be built on two levels' 232 In Ward 1, district 2. In noand will include complete facilities for both worship district have there been lew th#narid social activities. fifty new registrations.

The tally ia part of the continu-ing voters' service of the localleague as well as of most of the824 leagues throughout the nation.Last spring, the local league,learning there were 1,471 (amitiesin Summit not. registered, put onan intensive registration drivewhich Included 615 house calls andabout 500 phone calls. Summit'spre-primnry new registrationswere near the thousand mark;

During the summer, the Leaguecontinued its voters' service bychecking local registration listsfor errors In names, addresses,persons deceased or moved away..,Errors, totaling 606. were reportedto the County Bttard of Electionsfor follow-up. Tne- Board welcomedthe league's offer Of cooperationIn view 'ai the unprecedented num-ber of new registrations. Duringthe summer, 374 more Summitci! liens registered, and last weekan additional 224 were recorded.

League members who partici-pated in the voters' services in-cltidc Mra, Woodward, Mrs. JoelPeterson, Mrs. Frank Learner,Mrs. Perry Farnum, Mrs. WilliamSartorlua, Mrs. David Owens, Mrs.J. S, Elliott, Jr. Mrs. WilliamKleinfdder, Mrs. Andrew Clement,Mrs Newell Mason, Mm. C. W.Trench and Mrs. Bjornulf John-aen.

Police, Chamber OfficeWarn of Home Salesmen

Both police and the Chamberof Commerce this week warnedresidents to exercise caution Indealing with house-to-house ea!*s-men, Recently both offices havebeen swamped with complaintsfrom residents over recent activi-ties of canvassers.

Although all canvassers are 11-c«n»(Hi and should fihow creden-tials when asked, police statedthey have no jurisdiction overproducts or wiles methods andsupgeslMl that residents carefullycheck <my paper before affixinga fignnture.

lity Center and6ynag'»gnc were unveiled this weekwith the announcement that ftfund raislhjr campaign for the newbuilding will be launched duringih" coming High-Holy day service.R'^.'i Il'ishunfih, the Jewish NowYear, >vt!l be observed SeptemberI-; and 7ona Kippur, the day of• jn/'ini-.'."-1-.. will be celebrated;

i A l*)iv TSiew.-^nt'.r, designed bj*! Fenick A. Vbgcl of Caldwcll whoj was the architect for the 'Gild well! .synaaogue center, will be locatedon She same site-as tho presentcenter at Morris avenue and KentPlace Boulevard.

] The building; will be in contem-porary style of buff brick andharmonizing stone? trim, Becauseof the .sloping terrain of the Inntlthe center will be constructed ontwo levels. The upper level willcontain <i lobby, chapel, Rabbi'sstudy, fully-equipped kitchen andnn all-purpose room which willbe planned in conjunction with aihiuTscaped Succah garden foroutdoor functions.

The lower level will contain alobby, coat room, lavatories andstorage rooms, There will also bethree classrooms, meeting roomand kitchenette facilities. Allclassrooms will be accessible to achildren's plngrqund nnd there willbe a separate entrance for the j dama*" f'led lust week In Supe-aehool portion. | rior Court by Mrs. Jule A. DOIIR-

At the lf)")2 convention of Now | ],,AS, pnjtmistrws «t Union, Al.»oI nnmcl defendant is She Royal In-' di-mnity' Insnranep Co., which is| dc.sefilii'd as the linbllity inpuror

for the Overlook.Mrs. DOURIOSS charges in her

conipMint that th(* three defend-ants enn,--pir<>d to withhold fromh^r :\\v identity of the hospitalemployee who "placed her in adefective eliair walker <ind im-

Bcc.'iuse of tho negligence of,the hospital employee, Mrs, Doug-la."s charged, she fell from thecontrivance on February 6, suf-fering injurifR of tho spine, urin,shoulder «nd side i(pd serious In-ternal and neurological injuries

Jersey architects Mr. Vogel wasawarded a certificate of merit for"excellence of the solution of thedeaigjL problem" of the Caldwellcent«f. In 1951 he received a simi-lar award for work in residencearchitecture.

Jacob R. Mantel, Summit at-torney, was elected--by the Genter'aboard of trustees, to be chairmanof the building committee. OthermeraWers inclitif Adolph Rtfot,prftshioiit of the JO^rd of trusteesand the following- otfi(4 boardmembers:

Morton Ashmen, Morris Bloom,;Henry Bovlt, Michael Cog&n.Simon Cohgn, Philip Eckel, J*|obEmdin, Stpnloy Finkel, HermanGoldstein, Samuel Kesslor, JacobLevine, Lester Nagel, Samuel Poll-koff, Samuel Prlcp. Louis Rosen-stdn, Harold RcLsrnnn, CharlesSchcck, Julius Scholnick and Mor-ris Umansky.

Union PostmasterSeeks 510,000From Overlook

Overlook Hospital and Its direc-tor, Arthur \V. Smith, were nameddefendants in a $10,000 suit for

in complete accord.During the discussion the ad-

vantages and disadvantages wet*bounced back end-forth like «rubber ball. Inflation, taxes, theneed for low-housing, were allmentioned as why controls shouldbe continued.

The Korean conflict, the ,warwhich is not a war, was alsobrought forth as was the needfor housing in a defense area.

Council remained adamant thatSummit housing it sufficient andthat the city is not considered adefense area despite the nearbyBell Labs.

MIM Dorothy Blaesing of Euclidavenue strongly advocated exten-sion of controls citing that land*,lords were not so bad off as theirbuilding repairs i re deductiblefrom their taxes.

Mrs. Bowen Heath of ,48 Wood-land avenue pond«ftd as to whyCouncil had not taken advantageof the government's offer to con-duct a free survey to determinethe housing situation. She statedthat some nearby municipalitieshad done DO.

Councilman Ogden D. Gentet&ercited that since 1940 apartmentunits In the city have increased102 per cent and other housingunits 27 per cent while the popu-lation has Increased only 12 percent.

The breakdown:Total Aptl.Units Units Population

January. 1940 4,487 367 16,1*5January. 1»52 S,13» 743 18,250 Mt.Percentage

Increase 27"» 102% 12%Edward C. Holmes, local realtor

and member of the Real EstateBoard, declared (hat he knew ofcases where persona were forcedto sell their homes because thecontrolled rentals did not bring.inenough revenue to pay for theupkeep of the buildings.

Three comparative costs foundby Council's survey showed thatIn 1W0 painters were getting $8per day,~ in 1&52 $25 per day;plumbers In 1940 received $18 perday, at present $35. Buckwheat;oal in 1940 was $560 per ton, andn 1952 $23.50 per ton.,

Among thosr! favoring decon*trol was W. A. J. Reeve of 64

(Continued on Page 13)

Window Memorial to HonorFormer Baptist Clergymen

has bM-n uit!il>!e to nttend(liitle.« nn piistmastcr.

Mrs. DoiiKiiisfl Hiked for $10,000on three rounts. one flRnin.it the

A. new rose window In the chun-iand Installed In the local churcheel of the First Baptlat Church since the war.will be dedicated at the refrtilnr; The other windows have all beenmorning service this Sunday, Sop- memorial plfts. They are the Sainttrmbcr 21. A gift from rnembew | Michael window In memory of Wll-

sh.» filmed i\re both permanent ;of the congreffation, the new win-!iiam P. Foiter, Edward L. Stahlnnd temporary. , jdow is In recognition of the rctln-ialKj Kenneth Neiaon, Jr., who g*v»

n.i-nuw of them, f«he .i«ld, .HhoilKtcrs who hnve .wrved the parUh'jn(,ir nv e g | n World'War II: th»to her (during the 75 years of the* Jocatgînt, OclllA window In memory

[church's history. jof Rfru, Ernest L. Fleming; th«i. The original pastor was rtw. A.;Saint Paul window In memory ofi^- Woodworth whose inlnlntry cov- j George F. Simson; thp Snlnt Peter

tnl, «»ne ngnlnst Mr. Smith, Wed the year* 1B7« to K»7». He• window in memory of Burton L.the third Hgnijwt nil throe \wn* followi-d by Rev, W. I«wrenoc, |Boy«: th« Saint Matthew windowd«tnt5 on thf'groimd thp In- iR('v. •'• «• Nnc, Rev, V, A. H. KllnoJln memory of Frank G. Boye; t«#ee company nllegecily in- |lt«v. T. F. firlffUh*, Ilev, William St. Francis window In memory ©fH tho conspiracy in shield |l'. Gtttm, ikev. GJcorgo K. H«*rr, R««v ;Mr. and Mrs, Ckorgo William*; an4

|N- B nunrlnll. and Dr. W. \Vnrrnrthe I»«lnh window In memory ofGiles, iinder whrtse ICAd MhiK UiejMr and Mrs, J. M. Woodruff.

(h Identity of \\\fi hospital em-nypf in f|n<'ffti<m.

In otttini-ot iftjl w i t h t h r wiilt, t he

S U M M I T ' S F A R M B U K . T T F . Mi--' M - U K I « K n g s l r o m , 22, of 11(1

| t i t s rol roftd, i« «fflii»iK t h e t it It- "f " M I S M N e w J c r w y Htmtn F a i r " nt

I T r i m t o n m«xt Tue . iday evi-ning in t h e ben t t t y conU'iit held nt t h e f<i4r-

! grn i indx. Mii ' i Mnits l tnui , w h o H H w r n d n i i t c i>( R e g i o n a l Hint) MeJw>ii|

'l»i HUH, l i n.«ine| i»in| wi th Hnfrni ' i i i * lloyli> Co.. Inc. , Hjn ingfi«'l«l j l l e r x Vith t lm i*f« 11

vltrtl . i tnt ls t ie ' i nri» Imit , llvsht l imwri ; e y r s , <lnrli hrovvn; lieiKh!, S'fi'i'1, jtuliHrnti<tn nf

WI-IRII I . IAT; 1UI»I, .in"; w»Hl , ?i" mul hl|>», I in1 ." .1 H e r Jtiihliy IK ro l le r

A hn ' i l l t r i , Ili'.V, l'i p i e « e n t l y o t r NATfenilfl»il<i,t/i notify lu«ri»f (ho tintitf of,tin* hcwpltnl work*or. Her Attorney I* Ktvin f*. Ftilopof Uni<m, Woodruff J. Rnglinh «tfthU rlty Is rcprewntlni

Library to Display llbtetA M':h!e <IUjil«y In

t l tn

Ilihle will ti>< lli'ld nt theI 'uhllr Iiltirnry'" dm inn HIP

" Thein the wfttfrs

In tntflng ' t l i f Nor th Atlntill>< nnd tier fnilt'-r, n Iwnl builder, In In Nnrwny nml nf fleptiMnljer 23 to 30. CHI viewofl n o r l h t r n Bwcilm vUlllnR rHullven. l ie will r f t t i rn h o m r by plnm- i>n O d o b c r 4,; will hf w v e r n l Interpitlrnt »lrt

* ' rd l tkin* of thi

present ctwrch t»dlf|r(\ v»m built Inwere It«v,

Ilobert C, Hull, Rev. Hoik) R. Hunt,iind Rev. 8. Bnyntmrn Hlley. lt«v,pnvld K Bnmwicll, D.t)., th« pr«»-piil mlnlnt«r, >if||«n hid pMtorat»In 1923

Tl>« dedicatory i<>rvict> h to bejconducted by RPV. P*t«nel» (1 Stlf-t«r «nd thf> hew window will b«uiivrllrd by Mrn, W. W»rr*n rill«>«,

nf the whiw Inistmnd *prv«cl th« churchfmin IHStfl to 101*.

TIIP r<>«f window l» tlir> plglirli InDIP iterleii nf »t«lm<<l «!«••( win-dow* tn h»vi> been proilueM by

It. Howurd,•tmined M*ll

Btrlttlty H«iqhfi . , . . •Church , . . , , . » ,» . ,« . 4CUiilfidd ,.10Editor!.! 6Mom* 0 * n t n f»q* #.10N«w Prov. Sor© . . ( . . . . ISocial . . . . . . . 14, II , |fcSporh . . . » » » I I

Council Lets Rent Control Die,Sees Adequate Housing Here

Federal rent controls will be lifted In Summit Sep-tember 30. This was made known Tuesday night a |Common Council meeting, when Council took no action toextend temporary controls until April, 1953.

Council explained to approximately 50 persons attend-Ing the meeting that "After care-ful ty examining and consideringthe situation, It (Council) find* it-self unable to make the requiredcertification that a substantialshortage of housing accommoda-tions exiuts In Summit"

Several persona took exceptionto Council's statement that nosubstantial shortage exists. Oittobjector told Council that "Bytaking no action, you are tendingrents up."

Otto F. Taylor, Council treat*dent, stated that Council had con-Irt tea 'Vrtth' tepr«s«»tstiv«ri(rf-tlMr"Heal Estate Board, the City's Wel-fare Department, and the Sub-standard Housing Board as wellas many individuals. He added

_»!!!Named to Cwnmifttt

O&rl S. Hukit, pub^hir i4 , _ .Summit Herald, h*« betr, *jTvu«-t- K^*.* H » » .**,-•.*- ..am**td n member oi tht editor:*! *vas- H. s>*. RWJ H*-*l. K < »**r co-nutter of the >V» Jtr,*--» J*r<*» cia-rsi**,. i ^ a - F * ^ - >*»»•*AjeOC-atUtn tot the '££C-.\5 *«*r \* « j V** uukA N*.» Erîa*-The committee cseet* taorthV a:th« Aeeocietvn o?!uv# »: R

YW Plans ForumOn Rearing of

JHE SUMMIT H t m l D . THUHPAY. SEPTEMBE* 1.9, I W

City's Newest Rosh HashandhService ClubTo Get Charter

Oth

SUMMIT POTTEKY SHOP27 Ciwtfwt Aw., SU. *-2Wt

Orsmic Supplies •• • Fin'*?. Cl***?* Marting Meek W SHfp«*mN-r :;»d.

tg bt\ th«* Y-T*«n eoiunv.t-YVWA n#« Monday

t>tvr, *enn» tt»-out to

Dr.

haveever §00

n educators1'hr sp**k'

SUMMIT LUMBER CO., A Dependable Source

• ' • % . ' ^ f o r - : \ , • - • • • • : - "" . •

Lumber and Building Material

Screens - Screen Oiors

Combination Doors

25S Iraod St. Summit 6-0525

:»x^»t *t the^ of Vp.f, Vftfr»it» Ad-,ir. Nrwark: Dr. Ruthv'.'.ogi*: tot the Bum-'i Dr. Rc"»ftd

Vn'Hixry••>f sh* Y-T<

Horow-.u.

«tre,, Aim nean Psychological Aaso-j rmtion, and is'» past president of\tiyt- EASCX. County-Association of

Sk.ioo! Psychologists. Before com-' ing to Summit ahe was &asosi&led, >»ith the Jrvjnfton ..School.•ytteasj.

Role of l*areiit! Pr Rotvker mill discus* the Raleof X'ne Parent. Dr. Roeckex recent-ly moved to Summit where he haj

, Mtab.uhtd « private- practice inpsychiatry JJe is-ateo.part timeji>>vhjotri»t for resident children

- ai State Diagnostic Center inPark He il * sridiiate of

'umbia. CVjl;<\jje and-New York••JicB; College. He mtvtd hia

ship «U Me«£kiwbrodic Ho»-{•-:'.«;:. H^mr<*:*«d, N*ew York andunderwent hi* psychiatric trainingat Creed nwjrt State Hospital,QtiMni Villag*., Ntw York; Vrt-teraiu Hospltn!. North port,' N'rwYork. *nd Veterani' Hospital atLyon#. He U a • diplomat of th«Asnirlcan Board of Neurology andpsychiatry and » member of vari-out oreaniMtiont in

The Su:«which *:n-«>

Exchange Cub.

Tomorrow StartsJewish New Year

.ttflttrs thought to beof the world's creation. •

( ' Sounding of the #u?eient ratM's•Thorn or, sholar >* ill signify the,• cai! for •»ouj-»carchjng dHiring

i.^:aosh,,Haahan«h,..it will be blown: <n;n at th"« dose of Yom Kipp.ur

| Expert "tea tatters <»« -(*i between 1,500. end :l,S09* f*|{«;,t«B5rtfihnf - wh«re eaeg -^ „what variety it La,the y«tr it was pipked. hu-*-^,',proc*a»«!, how much it •houid r>and how it should be harxtw '

Summit will

chariernoun.'<'AMm:, v

Theakc r;.i

yestcrdt*)'. w«w an-

by-;, the-' W*r 571S and

titid ias*.SuburbanMorty ,;.

at F«r..Hs'ls.:i!j« »t 8 p.ra.pr.iken »>-«Thursday at*'erc , Booh

Inn, Far

the HotelVViiliam*.

AuM)nvice-pie«i-

Jews'

of tin* d Exchenj* Cub,outkn«d th* bcne-

As Attractively

Ai Yourself . . .

STA^T SY GIVIKG YOUR RUGS A

LONGERLet ua come over—take your rug with us fora complete rejuvenation. A personal interestis taken in e%*ery job by our own men in ourown plmnts using the newest methods to as-sure perfect results.

CALL SUMMIT 6-0500—4)501

BEDROSIAN'S

Shf^ChiMAmerica wi'S act M! the..forum.

committee. Mn»:a't*i \tJt week, ha*',» forum to. meet the

for eupport ai»d ûld*ass«. 'T ie eanfu»ion». euid prob-;iau ef this age/' «Se laid, "often

*3 t-vetwh#'.ai:n*.th»t the#«ls iTOritpleteiy Inadequate?w,',5*rt<i." Among " thes that the forumd->*.-JS» ar*: t>o. 'you

^hat,..âtir.,..x-'i.iii~i*"S*44im#. hsSiV'ÎX? >\»u kr,-p-*- why?; Ar<?- J V J • d:sfurb<.d' by'* hi« (3'r her

•r«Ut*.orjih;p* wjth, other*?; DoV M -.Ltdsreiar.d a.r,<J accept your'

and.

*:» *".

r«phy. To hi* highly trained pro-ft**;onai burkfround, he «dd# aA«j?th of pereonal human un4«r-•tknding which win contributegrently to the Forum*

/Mr*., Horowlu 1« active In Jthef;«:d of child guidance and hurtumM'.ationi. See U a graduate ofCornell Unlveraity and ha* donegraduate work at Vawar Collegeand Drew University, In addition : C o m p l e t e s Btwlcto her work on the Y-Teen com- ] p r ; v a t« JOJ,R R, Mott>n*y, IS, eonmlttee ihe U vlce-pre^detit of the

School PTA and a board

Clubed that the Summit cluh will beccme.one of thecluh*-within a few

•In addition tp Mr, Hunt,- :<xra!o.'fiwr* are: Ciiarle* Thorne, viw-prei:<lent: Phil' Ataolina, *ecrc-taryând \V\\:urer.

t«a*-

of Mr. 'and Mr*. David Moron*y,

Jewiahof joit'UlJi

services Somorro*- a:when Rosfa Hi»bauah mark*

or the Jewi*h . >"*»•

• tm High Hoiy D«y» whi.-a f""i with th« ..-observance *f Yo«s. Kippur :he Day of Atonement, at- Sunset., JSeptcmber 2?. -f .'For Orthodox and <!?on*erva.;;v?; J<nvs,- . Roan- HaahanAh *"i'a •:!**•. :,tn d'ayi. from sandown rriiay to.; »urido#ii S'lirj-iay. Rciorio1 »*iiS observe » one-day Me*1

''until*sundown next Saturday». Roxh H««h«r,ali I* obwrved/'not, with rtierry-tna«i:nf but with" «ol-; em.n rc'.igioui... aeryice*,'" •' it u>! pointed.oa; by the OoaimUi.aa en

Information About Judaifta of ;ne' Unspn of 'Ameri-an .Hfbrew Con-/Kregatton* «nd the Centra! Con-; ff renee of Atnefii^n- R»>!b»i:j- "Jew*. wt;j crowd into tis« "iysa-1

; Ro*h' Haahanah prayer*, ackr.ow'-; edge tbsat-their Uvei are lived Jr.

the sight of, God, ar.d plead' the courage to overcome

r.e*» and Set H'.ER ruleheart.

new TASSEL BOWMOCCASIN

tit tilt liftin iiMTirii ni

for*<?l?lsh-

in h i« » ^ a k - : Lfteofe School PTA acd a board of^ 'Vir a M Mr*' m v ' a ^ O I O I l * y ' , heart.*o. you fee! - ^ ^ b e , g ^ Ûjil^. ^ f l t ^ . . ^ ^ ^ f . ' ^ . H f i . ^ ^ ^^-•eiH^-'-^^Xeifeer/AiiB^lation for Utn- ] Army bai.e tratnia*; conducted by *-Ci5rd,^ to*trad:t:on. the Nv*; Year

for you": what is your re»p<xnsi-bi'ity in jr.iidmg your child? •

Lecture* at Butsrefc*Pr Qrfer.bergj topu' TKIM be the

"iSftotional Pev*!cpm«nt of theAdc'.tsênx. In addi;ion to herwork as jwycho'.og'ist with the Vet-erarji Airr.ir'.s-tratipn Dr. Or**n-bfr^ '.fctur*1* on pjsycho'og)' andmental ._h< ">r.e at Rut|rera Tni-vvrjity 5h? is * g-raduAt? o! N"ewYork V"-.vtT*i'.y. h«-« c o n e jrrAd-•M;I» \vo*k ..."! {•«•>">:h{>*ogy nt- botijCoh;mb:a Ar.d Rutgers- Univer*i-:;«. *r:d h^lds a doctoral? ir. ph:.iv>-s ph-y and p*>vh !ogy. from theI'r.-.vtTf.ty .of •. Y-.or.r.a. Sh* ho.9«i:vfa a* rsycho'.og:5t at :rse New

State Monta! Hoapita! at

tal Health.: A discussion petiod wUl follo-wthe Forum during which parent*wi;» h«v*e the opportualty to ask

:c-%¥^T»^JiSav'»i4iWih":Xh"e'"''io1u(-tioru. Refreshments will be wrved

•• at the c!c*e of the meeting.;

:he 3rd Armored Kvision at Fort': Knox, Ky. He "entered" *ervic<i ilarch IT. •

BROADLOOMCARPETING

ORIENTALSDOMESTICSRUGS

428 Springfitld Avt. Summit, N.

Mar'bcro. and :s stn enterÂir^ngar.-i for-efu". speaker.

Dr. Boy'.e'j :opic «-.!! be-, theScv:a*..Affect of th*> Twn Age.Dr. Boy-e has proved immenselypopular with PTA aui:enc«s dur-:s$ the four >*«ar* that she hasbeen eiweciated with tije- Summitschool* 5ii? Is act;v»--:n the UnionCour.ty Associst-on for MentalHes'th and s# on the teaching *t«ffat K-utgeri Univer»it>-. She has

: dec* graduate -»rork lit Co'uaioia,• Rytg*r* and "Sfx Tork Unlver-ii*.:*4! &ni is a rnesib«'-r of ih-e New

Summit GirlAwarded $430For Injuries

An award of |4J0 in settlementfor injuries sustained while watcja-ing a sandlot 'bajehall game wasmade :-ast week to Jsflss SandraE*u«p. 19. daughter of Mr. and XIrAEdward J. Bstep of 51 Hobart «v*-

' nue. The ft ward . w&s made by ftjury in County Judge Edward A.

, MeGrath'a court.Miss Estep wa* struck fey a hese-

i ball hat two y«ars a$o \»-hi!e w&tch-! ing a game at Mesdham.j ' 'The jury also granted Mr. EMer| damages of I1J3 ?or.expexs»«, Bcwh| verdict* were aguast .Harold fitj John of Millburn, the batter vbo| accidentally hurled the bat.j Moser Sc Griffin of Uiia city rep-! reae'nted .the Em,tps and Cyril J.] OeJvin represented St. John.

will be the 5T13:h «icr.'i'ersarj-- ofthe wor'd, became :rse Jewishraier.dAr-. count* time from what

It would take &about eight minutesfrom the earth to the auir.g to-the ESicyclopedla Brit«RnIc»

I

OFF TO A

GOOD START

would Wffisny wealthy p«opU m Hi« world i f fh«y only

needed to wish -for money.

This youngster is followia^ # h? more practical course., His

savings habit i i or e of the meil beneficial that he could have.

He !t helping himielf to get started right.

SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY

•j^î^^^s

• , ; >. .

• »

• Moving

• Storage

• Packing

• Shipping

of

Household

Goods

• AGENTS FOR

ALLIED

V AS LINES

* $ UMlilT EXPRESS COMPANY/*Summit, ,\. / .

Si'MMIT &-0313

}lat heeledborrowed }rom thefor real dovfc-n-foôfth wolking pl«<n<-*rt rhtrt ' i nothing !*•

•his new Nafiifoliwr mocccsin. Youil wtarif with yoyr

p?ay cleats ortd %nen#ver ima.rrnesi ond iroximum comfcrt

mutt go hend in hond. Top wolify Jvppi* Itathtr with

leader jolei

S ii 111 in it414 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT 6-2688

Closed Friday A P. M. and All Day SaturdayIn Observance ef Rosh Hashomrfi

with the MOST!in POW«I

tb« m p ^ th»only V-8 o#w*d in * pc«r! fo^ i tOI-h.p. Milfvg*MaJm Sit ii th* irtdu»try'» new-Mrt, moct modern Sti'

HIST In tIDI!line, la tJbe low-pfk* fi»ld, you canledef a ttu.!y fine>aur ride. Ford'sMW Atitom«tk Rid» Ccntrol withItt dtafoa&Uf mounted T*±X shock»b»orb«r» I M mm *prin«k fhrwi you « b

h i ride.

yeu

» ! Ye* c.» MM if ine*«e« el Me4. I* P*#i Jt% eetlec

«f fee * « Fe**-whe»her it's Nw 101-li.p

NtST In STYU!Thie longer, lowtrttyle kmefar HM thenew*»t, moit »d-r»nced bodv in theisduetry* It*« ttv!«dto etay b*iatiftif ftr

J it"»<|wbty •to stay young.

HIST In VISIilUTY!VWhtttty givw ymi th« orsly o?>*-rMwwwUsdliW«M,pl«» ( inside rear *i,wk>w, in fm4'»•dd, New f-RKST tot*OB Cuetom and CntttUA•fciwt glare and rcducm h**t

mtST In CHOICI!Ford offw th» w>S*et ch«A»fw i n , t h e tew.pnw «#«.HWs«We . . 11 feo^ V

V«4«r9it

or

HtIT with Ow NIW1ST!>;aflMr«mlhMnuMi»«iMre«d'^ t h m t #nr ntlw ewr to HM

Y « I g»t 'new f««tunM Hh# t .lutf-h and Htake Pt4*M,frtm ah<»*#, »*, Mtbw urn*

Cmtim-fm wmi&m ft.re,*

DILLON MOTORS, INC.331 Morrli Ave. Ptwne Su. M200 Strnmif, N. J.

*" , from about twenty to••'^'In'oo vibration* per tecond,

thereTHE SUMMIT HERALP, THMK5PAT, Sfef TfcMBER IB, raat

at therewts commerce between EJgypt andprete more than 8,Wyears ego

Summit's Only Recording Studio•-•--// M Makes A Sound We'll.Record Jt

7f UNION PUCE SUMMIT 6-8147

ALL TYPES OF RECORDINGS"Movie Titling and Editing Service

For the Professional and Amateur

are YOU going to DriveAmerica's REALLY NEW CAR?

••jiu' m'\v Willys is a -completely sensatitfiull• •and i'11 .vou -â v e *° ^ ° is-drive one to \>n>w thai

lit to yourself".—MOTOR XRENH MAVAZtXK

'The-Aero' Willy* i i not just a new model*—it is p com-pletely new and revolutionary car! NEW IN CON-STRUCTION . . . N I W IN STYLING .", . NEW IN

INTERIOR SPACIOUSNESS . . . N E W IN RIDINGC©MW3R?

COME INTODAY AND

After 1/3 Down, Monthly Payments

As Low As $36.00

IRVINGTON WILLYS(Formerly 'Maplrwood Willys)

645 Chancellor Ave., Irvington Essex 4-1200OPES DAILY 9 to 9— SAT. & SUX. 9 U, I

"Music for Fun'Tickets BeingSent Next Month

• • • - • , ,7 r'; -iar»;"'" ' •"•••"*•"•'•• *' •

I H lifts for tlir first ""muaie foriti'i" conroit m-rieA for childrenWVA be inuikcj to sponsors in Qi-t<i!>. i, it wi»u announced this week*>)• the committee. At a later date!"••• -n!f of tickets to children will'»<• .'innounci'ii,- Tlw- firnt in tin bfrrR^'of l;on-' r l t l which will h,- 'tiivi-n locally

. f\v tin-, New Jcrs.y Symphony(Jr. lustra will be held November1>(J froiii u a in to noon at theHigh Sditioi (tiHiitofiiiin. Dt. Sam-ucl• AnU-k. d iu r to r of the !orehe»-I M . will (-oiKiu.-t. Th<>-.second, i-qn-• -i'i-fi> M-ht-iluli-il [or January 17,

L.i.-t ,-|nmg tin lotiii contmlt-t. e, h«-;uk-H by M t.i Mark NT. Duno-)<!!•• and Mrs: Frederick B. Lit-wel-i.vn. rmnjiift.'d p!;('iiK for the con-(• 11.-. Memy .Kjionsurv, tor.-Xhe se-i it ,-* wen; i.ibtsui!<-ij mid "nnKt'ls"vi-iaiihin.-ti ti.|d:ti<mu! f'und^ to<lt fray the .xpin.^s. A rued Millt XI.-XH for additional "angels"•T.MH' mure contributors will al-low the -committee to off.-r tickfte!<> ciiiidivn at a. miriinium cost.

A coiitjribiiti'jn of $5 (tl.loWH eachrniUrifoutor two • tii-keta'for c*ichof two t'oiic^ri.-i. Doiiiitioiis m«ybe niHiic to Mi.s. Hankin, trciwurcr,'S Dug wood dnvr.

Tin Ni-w J f i x y Synipliotiy >.x Hjioii-prolit o!âui/.:iti(in >vith manyof the mu.sieifjrw donating;"' their.•<-fVii-i;i Ihroush cooperation of

REPUBLICANAirmen Promoted

i William r. J, R, Klein, *m ofMr. and Mra, William Klei^ of 87llobart avenue, was recently pro-

i tnoted to the rank of Airman sec-ond cta&s, it was announced by

; Headquarters 28th Air Division! <De£en*») at Great

Ba«e, Montana,,.

Klein k a radar optnator andhju been an Air Fore* mtmbtrMnc« June 23, 1951. Prior to hi*enlistment he attended FVlrleighand Kirkrrjson Military Initl'tutefrom 1945 to 1951.

First official airmail wax flownby balloon* from Lsfayettt toCrawfordsville, Ind, Auj. 1

THEY ALL I.IKK IKK - Above is p,itt of the!tha-t turned out to open the Summit Kejuibliean "Ikefor Prrsidi'iit" headquarters- on Saturday morning.iKi'L-e bitjloons were given to children ami lltv novel-ties were eagerly purchased-by- Ilio booster*. Tli<-oii?ning was attended by city and county hepuMiemi

hoLder Candidate Ernest S. Ulckok, City GOP chair-man Edward A. Pizzi, Turnpike Commissioner Max-well Lester, Jr., Freeholder Albert Bcnninger andmany others, The Springfield avenue headquarterswill remain open daily to give information to votersand sell Ik

r Y g " ^

NUTRILITEFood Supplement

Diitrlbutor: Mrs. K. II. KlrbySliii i i i i l ( i - l i i l or .MAdison 6-09K9-II

Visiting Nurses Madei 5.743Calls to 483 Area Patients

Both Stores

Will Close

Friday 6 P.M. and All Day

Saturday, September 20th

« t - • •• • • > . • < ' ' • . . . • • •

jji Observance Of

ROSH HASHONAHV ' •%•'•

Franklin HillsBlackburn Road

Summit, N, J,

/. vi /unite lionu* fur tula

L:I'hone -Sr.MMII 6-1010or ANY lUiOKER

• • » •

r 1

by r iof harigfa^ uploofooril

Seems everybody's busier these days.

But here's a tip: You'll save yourself

disappointment and the time it takes

to call again, if you wait about 10 rings before you

...decide, there's nobody home.

Of course, a prompt answer is important too.

Saves missing important calls!

'• Summit; Ni'W TfavMenee" an-1Borkelt-y He.igJ>"S/Ee.skJfii:.s .re;eoived a totnT'of'r>.97<i'Hours ofnursing care from the three reg-istered nurses of the VisitingNurse Association of Summit andVicinity, Miss Lynch, .supervisingnurse, revealwl in her annual re-port to the board of trustees.

Total number of visits madewore 5,7-13 for n caseload pf 48.1persons. Some vi.Mts required onlya lex minutes time but other.stake up to three hour* of a nurse'stimp, the report stated. Type ofcare included chronic eaies suchas cancer, enrdiac, diabetic Visitswere nlso mode to Hceidentnew-born babies and mothers.

The minting staff consistsMiss "Lynch, Mr.s. C'enthJaOwens and Mrs. WilhelniinaLyman.

Although Summit hits hadpolio eases thi.s year, the Associa-tion stated, iu nurse.? hove .allhad special training in adminis-tering the SLster Kenny method of

trfiitment iiiftt are ready to serve ;

.the I'iHimniiHtit.s in case anj ei m :).', i-ncy should nrise. It- yvasjj furtln-r i-xplaini'il that-all treat-'.tiients are );iven under doctors'

If n .-lor'i.il .service problem shouldnri.se from ii call then a referral is 'made to i-ithrr the Department ;of Public Welfare or the FamilyService A-wn

ofG.S.

no

ANTHONY FIMIAlobbing Promptly Aitrtiticd 7i

rUTMBINO • HEATING,SHEET METAL WORK7 Chestnut Avenue

Summit 6-7424-J

Franklin PTAPlans Party

The Franklin Parent-Teacher As-jsolution, .will hold its annual bridgeipcrty >m October 22 at 1:30 p.m. inI th.. schnol i aft-teria.j Thi.s wu.-i (uinounced thUs weekby .Mrs W Selby Harncy, Jr.,

Jenairniim of the affair, followingUi eiimriuttee meeting held ftt herhome,j Committee members who dis-:cn».st.:'i tin' Hrtcingcments with Mrs,jHarriry •'wife: Mrs. Biiton B.jBiown. Ways and Means chair-man: Mrs. J. F. Wright, In chargeof invitations; Mrs. William F.Kae. riihefcimentis; Mrs, CharlesP. Clark, tables; Mra. Robert E.Gnuf, df-oorations; Mrs, E. J.Veitoh, prizes; Mr«. 'George C,Burke, Jr., publicity, ind Mrs, \V.M. MucW'iliiams, representing: GirlScout Troops 31 and 11, *'ho willsell candy at the party.

I REMINGTON FUR CO.Open SUNDAY & Ever/ Day

ANNIV5RS.V.V

J NIW JlilfY BILL lUPHO'NI COMPANY

We offermore coat . . . more furmore fashion . . . at the

lowest prices in6 years!!!

at ourair conditioned

factory Salesroomfrom

$119to

$3250mvalue you can«$ee..

quality you can trust!

See Our ftiu1 Select ion of

( 1 0 T H ( O A T S

FURXCO.flPMINOTON.N.J.

i", f l l f TWith U) Refreshment*

It's Not Tm Late TQ Kemotfc/ Vowr O/^ Coat

* , * . ! , . ^ - X «•-'•- •• . ' • • « " ^ - * * • - ' • • • • " • • » V ~ - *

' KimiAwm

ROOT'S]?

SWEATERS by

CHAR3IETTE—You know it', perftclion \<,\i*n it's a JnnUen rashmrrp . . .imported from Virnnn, ex<iui*itrly | j n .i«lip<l /rum its douhli-rolled nerkliandu> in brauiifnl clyrii-lo-mairh butloiisFull-fashionrd, whli *xira filling* tailorcd-in for eaie . . . ruffn andhand linp-riliJird lo utav Minn.

Sh 3t~iO •

niJOU — H*r»"» mm-derful lmp<irtntl -virflnwanted wool In m won-'d « r t a I •hort-«le*vetlJanlcen pallovrr, f«ih-

with a laxnrknai

Y o u ' l l l o r e i k e f i t . . .r x r l d « l v « f n l l -

lailoring MMivirew jnuthat il will never neverhike up In front. Per-fen tn*lflnna<e for lh«Janlten

$h*t 34-40

Stor. Hour.: Daily 9 t« 6. Friday f 4« t

r H L S ^¥_ M | TH*RALD i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, J952

CHURCH DIRECTORY

feentra! Church ''-;.-*'« or-icrt-a-.-.v, fi.-..v,;y ;vr —- •' First Ev, Lutheran ChurchI Prrahvt^nsH H-:>.~ ? HT i u- : .•.:. >:i o4«£t'-" JJ ;.%. i iarr* ».' 'Carbon•t ' ' L. V. Btneftmaa. D.U »:n«i3W. S Si p m Junior H-gn ; ^ , ; Morri* Avrnu* ? \

' Harold F. Hast* " Yv~V* Fe.io**.*..;. J yp'«". Stn- ^ _ -• — ^ — . n '

The Community Church . ST. Luke's Ref. Episcopalf ijif u r U j* '* ^ 11HIF A , \ Ul It ? U

fp'ringfield • fti"' Uahlron Awmira

K « \ . J i u o h !>*[![> . > M : - • . • • r >•

\*? . . • . - • r \ • : " c : ; i". • ' * ' r ' " " *

SMITH AND SMITH;UNEIAL OttEC-TORS

"V J)> IK J H f i -

i=r H:yh Va-Jta Kt :owin-., E « C J ! . > C 11 am V. r»n p

T.'i.jy .« r ""• • A ' ; : v r • Be*r i rr.re'.Rjc • T .t»v.v -" p rn. Woman f M.s

,o . ' . v ! » t f V . i K w . . ; : « Summit G o j p e l Hall u.'.jj.,»iii * p- . Tr_* - * - - "! ,• e' A :'. ".! :> V j - H.^h Summit" avenue O i . ; ^.." ?• i«t a: t.™,« a^'re ..' Mr.-

»«d Walnut Stre«t Kolv A: ltia*'tiot> Fo j rn . t w t\ e * prswJtr.Jf

Monday I pa, Board o* Cu. r ^ ' y * f ^ ^ W r w * B *>Ie

Sunday - 10 a.as, Bible »'.'.

service, with J

'CentralAnd School Begin

\ - * . •. \ .• ^ ^ * '• . > •• t

Friends Meeting

For «ome >e»rn the BeptiMChurch hu been among those

ing in • the program-oflily for foreign atudenlv,

«uiJ i t* nit H I M i.* l u i » e u » j o > t i i

i i t C n < younrf pt">{.!c f r o m i i h m y

• •.(•."• ">>j»tu<li i tfr l»«>tL ftt>Mi I tit t r -

; .• i u a : l i o u p e cuivi ( r ^ ' i i t t i c • I>1-

.; , ' .- , •: ; . . . i . " • . M . M- . i i u , r , j

. " . . o f t o e f 'ft t u ! H ' , ; J . I / I t ' l j

' s t ' i ! : T J . i ^ i ! . i I ' l l ^ f < l ! I l t l l l l i

: t .^.vvrBai--**' it <rom .t-1* .nc«|>-

to, 1»51 she wna in in d l 8

hu»b»nd,h«lping to orgtt}t_grain of welfare w«r}« for H-* *"ployeeiof th* Empress (-,)tt0 / 'InKagpur. Tbia i.uvolv.'•$ " tliup. i Bight-school, !mh: ir *,'[

t":

i»rogratn, IndependeiU trar),. ",'B

•(ttftiiiHttj w-iui thr "'V;! UJ.'~:Ttink" Union GonKriîi , , r ' :

opi'ratlve housing p!»U] ' " ~

d Fr sr-

• r:»n in , Mornstnvrn: ":t5- p ra^ J ^ *^-^r.ia ."ho r; S itor*

$i . - - .^ O a l t « i M e m o r i a l C h u r c h T L k . , . , . . ^ . .*• Methodi»t The M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h

1M U«ma Avenoa !*? rr.

: p»r.»hSr.d

Ta-Jftj'-S p.m. Cho;rS^nday. -9 45 a m . Church «ohof>; r

' TCkiDI C Clk lAl '* * riJ ' ^^ ' ' f ^ 'P *''d w'nnoJl, S' C%" r , ' j f ' 'I c M K L t b I N A I ^ . Matthew, 7 p ni.• .MtfthodUt Youth Ch " - ; - i •

W '"" r" rn' ail ' - r".T._r..:y Church Widm»day—$. pjfn , Bo* :r,g ;' i •e.r, •? Ws.

lUhhi Uilliant KI0n»rl -n to r Leonard

YMCA.

Jewish Community Center .<= - -»*> -* 4* H m church »chx-:H&*V

y•7 Krnt, Place Boulrvard

Rabbt Murray Gertbon

B • .c c .tie i l & m \ Y ? ! » i : p

VV. R. HInmao. PbJl.11 DeForMt AWBIM

- S

J . :

t ' r I ?"* p T. A'J'Jiit gianday schoo.\-,a*.* r . Mi- ,«»'. P..-n,c Grovf M*-n i o ; ^ Pa 'k In C M * of r*ia «t 2ndfloor of parish bom*. 2 15 p rnSrr or H.*'is Yousf PM>p2*-:r<«*{ atth-^ vharct frr N o r S M f :

: 5

Off .M

am..•i and lo:is a m . Worship and

^scr:r.on. "Keiping m Step." 6 pm.,- ôJiay •« IS p^n.-Choir rehear-

* . .> •> - * • . * • : : > . * * - . • . . •

H- (.cot E.'s^.i*; .^. ;\ ::t * -."k1

.-• » » ,"•

Mr* Kv-n>-.-«> ?s'»r-r<Lr, M-«Rots" . H*- i r ^ n \-i M-« L' J

M-s A .' H i : ... g v - , II J!

<>' 1 o

H H.-. ' . . i .. '. ' i . ' So ! ' ! ' ,t i ' r i a i l t <).". i 'K 1 t u M . ' i <)t

.'' '. - 1 : ' . t . u l . u i i i '

An.-.1. »n YuHh IIm»-\\ i :• M •• ' , i K" iM •tr.t ,\i<i!•",«;• m i \ . ' . Nt # n -

C ' i t - . •'• Ni v \*•!iv MrM. • - • • • ' . ' j . l r- a n i i x i

:- • I1*. nrr.a-« K'.-.n-i l! » > ftni.1

_, 1! A (i • . , , • M ' M ". .1 .1

i - - - i k 1 1 i l l W i n . ! ' l " I l l > I ! i i U -

«s* t ' l ' n i . l L'-1 >t. •"> From lUJti

Fred Van Werf

j f • ."HIVV'J1 I ""1! 'J. Iir* \

Suhmilt, ,\. jRabbi William K|Oner

Cantor Leonaro1 p,ii

•HtfHHOtYDAY ••SiRVICES

I'ri. Kvenlnic—,Vp|; rnh.Sat. Morning—$*{>(. <;,)jh

Sunciuy »:v^ ;,.t,t, -.,,,,,.Monday—Sept. !HIU

Prcuuse of liiniu'd s,-,,t)Bii«ipacit.v. only m»uii,<rs ,>)||f*i l i l e n u j , ,,m|

for HighSpecial

Chairman, llt>U f>H>

Mr. Jack; Behrmon,Suninii'l 6-'lf57T

Mr. Harold Kreps,Summit tt-Tfi.ll

"~J~ J : ( S , „ . . r h j r L n SCIENTIST • r •\ .

First Baptist Churchat St>nngfiOil \

hi\id K. BjrnwiJIDa\id II. Katon

- - » .

-• rr. -n :r;>.o: -*Ht>w Ls Your H. ,:•».':»: .g Coia.a.-i rt.^-r*:

Summit Live Poultry MarketLivt & Dressed Poultry Of All Ninth

CALL SUMMIT 6-1562IT Cottaqt Lane Summit N. J

First Church of Christ Scientist292 Springfield Avenue Summit, New JerseyA E r a - - - >? T^ Mr . rv : Ch-;--h. Tr.e FirM Church of Ch-w;

S.:r.i ay $t:v:cns «t 11 AM. S ;r.-',av S r h ^ ' l l AM

Christian Science Reading RoomOP€N TO THE PUBLIC .

"O SPRIXCFIELD- AVK.M'K'OjKn dnJy l>':0>} .to i :M #xcfpt Sun.hv;; :-,••..•: ho.idays: s>oFr,d«y tver;f!g« 7:"? '.•> 8:50 »rsd a*t-: r the W«ns-5diVy mccl-'jig; Literature on Christian Science ir.;iy b» read, borrowedor purchased-

/ V . ^ . T , . 1 "-.,-„"'.. a "'"uJ,r- Calvary Episcopal Church '•• .-..^M^.?..1-Vh*-n"'T' i%

i ^ - " n ^ : x'ir^ri k.r.i.';:-' t < rR * ' - J ^ / / ? ^ ' 1 -*' '"« ^ y .n V-r'i!.a

35 Woodland Avenue

Oibbs Training )*«•*

Neor Mom« ^ *h

Ji£a

MONTCLAIR

Today—JO a m , Ho!y Commun- : -Tne-goiden . tsxt. i» . from- Jere-:OE: 4 pm., boys' choir: 5 p.m., m:ah: "Truly Sn v*is ss taiv«t:on.S'~'.s~ thoir •.- .hr.pfi for' .from the hillj. and

Sasday—«.•»-.m.; Holy Commun- 'r<>m !h*, muUifude cf mountains::-js: Men's Corporate Commuo- t r u ^ ' -n' ;h*" .L*>f<J h"f -&<*i it- *.h«:crs: '*:45 a.m.. M« n'l Association . *3.v<U!cn of l»r*e;.* «3;23>hrcaicOts: mrerir.?: j o am., Cnoir ! •An-.org she v<«rs«a from ther*-h.'/,r»a".; il n is..-Church school: "^;"? J tn:e* . vcr«.on of th> B:bkTT.CTT.ITS. prayer ar.d sermon:,, S 'A:'- b f ^'* fo'^wlng: "He thatf ,T- Y P.r. •:rx'"cu*ive committee,• '""''•'•f-1 to his flf?h «ha!! of the

Monday-H.15 ;• rr... Vrs'.ry nicet- - ^ r r aP •. corrypt:on: but he,r.,: . : i '..h.-it'.?r.v».-th'to the -Spirit- shall of

pas., church school s'aff; ushers' '! A corrc'»t;ve. putseag? from th«• Christian Science-textbook. "Sri-•i-r.-.-iy ani H'-a'.th w;;h Kcv to the5cr-pi'.:r«" by Mary Baker Eddy,

r" e*'. ~ ?"• • " >_•• i . l v : o - i r 5

a : ' .) 3 . ".. i' * .r..T.

Baptist Guild

T h e Worr>"r.',s Guild of the Fi'r-t-

ir- ; rr:--f*.:ng of tho y t a r . a t - a . n>iT'.i?*.iiy, P--p'f n-.brr ,:;?, « ! 2 p rn* . J ? R ':.«-.r (!«'•>; ^,'<>iritr wi.i beM r s J o h n 1 . Mott , f-xr.*:i::vo ••{•<•-

Packard Protects Your New-Car Investment!

PACKARD'S ADVANCED CONTOURSTYLING AND PUBLIC DEMANDBRING RECORD RESALE VALUE

Another Packard Fint—AdhmraMl Ctatwr Styliaf

Now Setting The Sett Trent!In Automobile Dnign'.

» » J f i i » i i « I D T O O U T P I R F O R M - I U I I T T O O U T L A S T T H E M A L L I

Value-Wise Buyers The CountryOver Are Switching To Packard. ItsAdvanced Contour Styling And Big-Car Luxury At Medium-Car Cos/Make It America's Creatent MotorcarBuy! Packard's Higher Resale Value

Car Sale*—Protects The Futu7e~O?Your Investment. See, Drive And

Compare The rji2 Packard BeforeYou Pay $2500 For A Car.

PACKARDASK TlfS MAX WHO OHS.i.

HIRE ARE important fact* foreveryone interested in

making the soundest possibleimeitment in t new car.

• • Lateif records in the Offi-cial Used Car Guide of theNational Automobile Dealera'Aisociation ihow that '51Packard* bring up to bundrtdiof dollar! m«rt than other cartof comparable original COM!

• • TWi M«ti*r rmtdkt whwii the remit of America's io-

Cfeaiing demand for Pitkard—the car whose advanced con-tour ttvling and big-car luxuryat medium-car cost has won newthousands of vtlue-nise huvt-rs.

m

r^Z^c^rd«i|thtvThanderbtilt Engine theumtttibightitnmprmkneight.

•Or*ioaal it «, l r , d,,,

BEFORE YOU SKND $ 2 5 0 0 F0R * m

i Stt How Much Packard OfftrtFor Jutt A little Mora Monty

Consumers Supply Agency, Inc.SUMMIT, N. J.76 FRANKLIN PUCE

ar.'l pîns of matter parish, andthev rnu=t go ou; ur^cr the blazecf Truth., spiritual #errfe. and ib.e«'i*t•.:•»:;ty of belnir. Marts.! bflie-fmust '.'\*-y a'.] satisfiction irs »-rror*::.: s.r. in ordv-r to part vi-ith th<"m.

The Senior h'f'a school younj?pc-op)c of the- Mfho.':.= t Chtirrh-x'-'A meet Sundft;,1 at 2;i* p m. «::h" church to U>av<? for Northnvrrfti? at BOUR-3 Bronk wher« thrywill have a •«'; ra'iv.

Offset Printing

Call SU. 6-71WTWILL MARKING 0EVICIS

3t2 Brood St., Summit, N. J.

PROMPTCLEANERS

19 UNION PUCE

SUMMIT 6-6565

In At 10 A.M. '

Out At $ P.M.

SAME DAY SERVICE!

Quality — Odorless

DRY CLEANING

ALL WORK DONE

ON PREMISES!

funeral 'Jtome at cO9 Springfield Avenue

The Purpose til Thin Organization ftto Render Service T*at Typifies theFinest Traditions of Our Profession.

E. P. Burroughs & SonFuneral Home

16'2O

309 Springfield Avenue o Summit 6-0259Preston'4, Burroughs Rohrri II. Ki>hr John l)arid»,m. ]r. J

57/3

1952

IN

OBSERVANCE

OF

Rosh H a s h o n a hSummit Radio & Appliance Co.

485 Springfield Ave., Summit

WILL BE CLOSEDAfter 6 p.m. on FRIDAY, Sept. 19

And ALL DAY

SATURDAY, Sept. 20th

SALESMENMake More—Save More

A prominent1 southern lumber company smt aa]' its salesmen recently frorn which vc quotes "

"From the February 15ui i&suc of Southern— and good advice to a!! of us:

"Qne of the top.pxccutives'of Paper Companyhas no patience with ft habit which it quite common aroonj*alejmcn — smoking. . ' • . .

•You know haw it is A saieiman calls on you. Hewarms to his theme.. F im thing you know he h « a cigare:t#in his" mouth, puffing smoke In your lace. Did he aak if i:emight tmoke? He did not! He «Mumcd the right to do ii.

"And that is what burns Mr . . . up. the reference t'1

-•nioking and burning unintf-ntional. The »alei»man can -s;Iin the movies "for a couple of hours and go without..a'-imoke;"but let him XH fn the preieftco of i prospect and the mostimportant thing, in his life, apparently, is a cigarette.

i

t h eh a. buyer as wrtl an a seller, ,«o he

poinVoTvreWr:

•"It sure is toiuh to have to facc'thew arfldkirtf »m^-r«i"n m a small_MicjLlJiLaritc|l:--iA-aale9m*it who bK**?m'>Mc in my face is eat oft chorf i n d e n t on hU way. AnJI n.-vc-r #ee him again if I can help it.1

•"•', tcl!» «lx>»t maklnjr R call with « MIMH;*1 '

on an important indvutriaiiat. a gentleman who llntnt \

I u " b "* l n i M d 0 M n'< m « n much to you, doe* i t"Why, ye«. It mrans everything to me.'

. 'II m e a n a !•••l r r t t . * w h l l r :• ••

Pn,Po,,tlon. * »

knmn'l '"kno»a II or

Howard B. Bishop

DEPOS/r BOXES CITIZENSSAFEom/mnu

.

jewTsfi Centerlists Servicesfor Holy Days

C m u n i t y

J . I V

nf :i

Community "Center,vVrl conduct the Highs,.,-viors at the Center

Kent f.lace B o u l t "'...rvnws this year will',,,,! by the fact that

wili inaugurate iU,i ;hc new building.\••(••< will be conductedMurray I Gerahon, . as*ntltor Jay Staffer who:,. outstanding cantorstry arid haa been con-

College PreparationII grades to college. High

junJin/;. Thorough., drill ini periodic aptitude test* and

t-jjnee. Proper study habits developed.Lli «U«cs R-cmcdul reading. Musrt,£ critw. shop Sports. Urge gym. 40;^, ,;,n tfrarfce Mt. BUJ jvce. Hot lunch.

M l - S C H O O l . • •'••••ICH.OOl, W. 0>«n$*,Ot1-3300

neqted with Temple Qhab Shalomin Newark.

jewljh residents of Summit,andvicinity are cordially invited toattend. The "-.service* will' com-mence on Friday evening, Sep-tember llj, at 6:15 pin. and .therewill be services for the first day•<# the New Year Saturday, Sep-tember 20 and Sunday, Septem-ber 21. Services on each day willcommence at 8:30 am. and thetopic of the Rabbi'is sermon onthe first day will be "Voices Fromthe Past" pnd on the aecond daywill be "Performing CompleteGood Deeds."

Yom Kippur. or Day of Atone-ment, Will be 'Ushered m by theKol Nldre service on Sunday cve-Rlrigr, September 28 at 5 p.m. Thesermon' for the evening will be"Humility for Good -Jew*,'', and onthe following day, Monday, Sep-tember 29 the service for the .Dayof Atonement will begin at- 8:30a.m. and the topic-of the Rabbi'ssermon will be 'There's More toAtonement Than Fasting."

The plans for the new renter willbe displayed at the CommunityCenter. --•

Lord P'airfax, whose - lands Inthe Shenamlofth Valley he sur-

THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 195? Pag* S

ingto'n'a first., employer.

Addreis M«n'$ ClubWilliam r . Tompkin* a member

of the state Assembly and an au-thority on narcotic problems andtheir effects upon youth, will bethe speaker at the first breakfastmeeting: of the Men* Associationof Calvary EpUeopaJ Church thusSunday at 8:45 am. The meetingwill, take place at ' . .»« parishhouse following a celebration ofHoly Communion.

i

The program will be in chargeof Newell O. Ma*on, pr#«dent ofthe Association which meets thethird Sunday of each month.

Other officer*) for She currentseason are E. R.'Taylor publicity:\V. A. D. Evans, secretary, treas-urer; Craig Sibley, membership;A, W. Brydon, breakfast: I. 15.Perry, S. M. Coomtw, £• M. J&ay,Webster Van Winkle.-S K JonwDr. G. O. Newhury and Rev. El-mer F. Francjt triartc-e represen-tatives. .

Church School Staff to

Have Dinner-MeetingA sound film Atrip, "H*^' *°

Teach the Bible," will be showndinner of the Centra]

Kabbi Bamuel Goldemoa

Tf mplPrepa

e Sinaires for

feThank Heavenivc modernizedour kitchen-- [

U now I seldom get tired —

have plenty of time lor

my family and friends."

Like thousands of others, this woman has found the kfy

•< Mime time, more leisure and better living. A modern

Kitchen Maid kitchen in your present home will cut

k.uhrn v.ork in half—reduce fatigue, protect your health, give

]nfi;iy of time for precious hours with family and friends.

We will help you plan your kitchen now; »how

sou how you can pay as

von enjoy it. Phone us for a

fire plan and cost estimate.

vn'i COUJKMI below for

s.sin.jbk planning booklr:.

KITCHEN MAID

OS.

• 1

• N

• A

b». d f

i-

«j fr.

—

iko i l ' i ! C

»g.«7l.t'.r-

.

)r)j.-».jht'ct-l •

icnJacoi*«s- *

•

, •

COttlNIN L./f.f. <(/t'/J

517 Millburn Ave.Open Mon,, Wfd., FM.l i H . 7 to 9 P.M

rn ) car lite (hantithr

Short Hills 7-2575

Wcdnwiday at 6:30* p m in theparUh houae^ . •" : • ' . - v-

Officers, t.««chera and lupcrin-tendenta will have ;dep«rcmenta!

October le^soas wilt be previewed.-Members of the. WVst minster

FeKowship will serve &s waitf'wat the dinner.

Couples Club to Hold

Meeting September 26The MethocUjt Church Couple's.

Club will hold its first meeting ofthe season Sepleinber'25 «i 7 p.m-at the parish house. Conversprsare Mr. end Mrs B fc McFar-land

S. Davis Pag*» of tii* Ne* Jor-sey Bell Telephone public rela-tions department will rx- speakerMrs. Morria Cook is chairman ofthe supper.

Did You Know?•The RECORD SHOPPE

is now located at 90

Summit Ave. and not

at 351 Springfield Ave.

O Thty sell R c c » r d s , oil

speeds, Popular and clo$-

sies.

• They Hell sheql music.

OThey have mode every ef-

fort TO have just what the

folks in town want.

• You'll probably enjoy

your visit to the shop,

stop in today.

Summit 6-8147

A Restaurant Meal.. What

A Wonderful Change!

MEALTIME RELAXATION OVER A

DELICIOUS MEAL, COOKED TO

PERFECTION AND GRACIOUSLY

SERVED. A WELCOME REFRESHER

ANY DAY OF THE WEEK.

jHigh Holy Days| Temple Sinat, Jewish ReformCongregation serving Summit andnearby: communities, has an-nounced plans for the High HolyDays of Hash Hashenah and' YomKippur.'. Ro»hm llashana services' wlil beht-Jd toijionow at"8" pmt and ' iT '

| 10:15 a.m. Saturday. Yom Kippur,which is known aa the Day ofAtonement, will be observed Sep.texnber 28 starting at 7:SO p.m.ami"'oiTScpCember29" b'Sgiimitrg «t~10:15' a.m. and continuing untilimnddwnv' •' • ' - • • ' ; ' • ' • / . • • •

Rev Dr. Samuel Goldeason, out-standing American Rabbi Emeri-tus of Temple Bmanu-El of NewYork, will be guest preacher «tthe September 28 »«rvice.

Dr Goldcnaon, who served a»President of the Central Confer-ence of American Rabbis from1933 to 1935, was graduated fromthe University of Cincinnati andfrom Hebrew Union CoHege.

H« received his MA. and Ph.D.| degrees from Columbia Univer-s i ty , and in 1923 the degree «fI Hebrew Law was conferred on

him,by Hebrew'Union College.He served Temple Adth Israel,

Lexington, Ky., Temple BethEmcth, Albany, N.Y., and RodelfShalom Temple in Pittsburgh,where he remained until taking hk.present post at Emanu-El.

A director of the New YorkBoard of Ministers and of theReligious Education . Association,Dr. Coldenson U « leader in theFederation for the Support ofJewish Philanthropic Societies ofXew York.

Ro.sh HashanAh «nd Yom Kip-pur arc solely religious in purposewhile the Jewish Festival holiday*romm-cmorate historical event».Ro.-,-h Hashannah ushers in the5,713th yifir mnce the Creation andv/ill bo obsi-rvt'd by all Jews to-morrow night. The Orthodox andConservative Jew* then observetwo days following, the Reformonly one.

Ogden Presbyterian

Guild to Hold SoleThf Ojj<icn Memorial Presbyte-

rian Guild will hold its 13th ex-change sale at the PresbyterianParish Hall in Chatham, Sep-tember 23 «nd 26.

Fall and winter clothing, ingood condition and "Household ar-ticles, will be accepted for saleon September 24, from 9:30 am.to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m.The Guild retains a 20 per centhandling charge.

, On the sale days, the hour* erei September 25 from 9:30 «rn. to 5i p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.; on Septem-I her 26, 9:30 a.m to 1 p.m.

i YWCA Prepares forj Annual Winter Marketj Th* YWCA annual Winter Mar-! krt will be h"ld November~13 andj 11 at Y headquarters, 282 Mnr-i ris avenue. Proceeds from the• sales go to the Y.

Women interested in contrib-uting their time with a needlemny do so by calling Mrs. Sam-uel W. Eaaon or Mrs. D. H. Kreggto join their "sewing bees"

Mrs. Hans Sitnr?, would like vol-unteer* to m«Ue silk ecarves andartificial boutonnairea. Peraonawith painting and decora'lng tal-ent* should eonUct Mrs. N. E.Wheston. Jr. Donfltioni of Rn-tiques. white elephants, old toys,paper novels and phonographrecord* lire aliio needed.

Complete Delicious ^

LUNCHEON IS.rved 11:30 to 2 P. M. — Me

00

fc — SWtm DAILY—

LUNCHION 11:30 A.M. ! • 1 P.M.

PINNER 8**0 f.M,.,*» • r\M.

SUNDAY 1 2 l M fM- • • 7 fM'

All our bn-adn, mils and pastriesbaked dally an Ihe premises.

F

Closed Wednesdays — Summit 8-

The NiW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE Restaurant

GREETINGS ft GIFTSmtm brought to you from

Friendly Neighborsft Civra ft Bmhl W«!f«rt

Leiidora

WAGON

Pftnnr flmnmlttft»

ITS EasyTO SHOP

BY'PHONE.'...'just think . . . the total time saved by ordering the«eevery-day needs by phone cam easily afford you amatinee, or oilier precious-time pleasure!

ORDERS FILLED

TOTALING 3.01 AND OVER

JUST CALL THESE LOCAL TOLLFREE NUMBERS8:W lo 5:30 P. M.... WEDNESDAYS fTlL 9T.M,

liiionvilli 2-2100• . • • . . * • . . •

Mitchell 2-8000ORange 54300te"2:1300- • - r ^ - - » ~ ^ - ^

llKiiderson 4-8503

BLoomfield 2-1700

GoodGuaranteed 'Tam

O'Shantcr' Trio for Boys!

Barblzon's Fa moanContour "Br.vn Fair"

4 Core Slip:

3.9SLittle fellows look wonderfulin corduroy boxer ihorta, har-monizing long deeve jersey-knit polo shirt with matchingsocks! Smart color combina-tions, brown, navy, green, 3 to 6.

White, pink or black., iturdylong-wearing, r a y o n crepe!Fashioned to fit the figure with-out a ripple, L.M.S., size 9-l,>,Mis*, 12-20, Little Lady 14>>24i/j, Lady, L., 38 to 44.

TOTS' SF.COND FLOOR LlNCBKIi: FOVRTH FLOOR

Chrome PlatedShoemaster . . . IfolditNine Pairs of Shoes!

Comfortable,Serviceable,

Pantlea by Globe!

2.98 75c pr.

Think of it, no more clutter,and it keeps shoe*, slipper*,•ruffs, frrsli, airrd, and <m-icuffed in the shuffle, Rubberlegs protect the closet floor.

CLOSET SHOP STREET FLOOR

— • W h i t e • Pink • Blue• Mint • Lavender • Maize

• Cherry Red • JNavy

Soft, absorbent, combed cottonin gay colors as well as white,made for comfort and for terv*ice. Teens, 11-17, Vomcn'i , 4-8.

LINGERIE FOIRTR FLOOR

Prmimm . . . Vliijlri«Mlr Pub.lMt*Tmvrl C«rrl#rs

Sturdy, K i p p e r e d , , P«»ilfcleaned, lifthiweiglil, lmngn inr i r or in closet, drown vulH f'hifijiptfcf, or navy wilh red.

rAkLITK TIUVW. IIACS i ;

h .4.40*

Princes* H»*Mt '% In 1Ciaaritlaa

Garment Bags) Fitted with moth killing, fhm|-

(talor, smnnllr sipjtrr, tlrix. withi|tiiltet| RRtin-fone trim in wine,lihie, green, rose or yellow.

.17" Jtintlio llapt,16 (Jurnienin „

%V Jumbo Regular,1i (FAWLITB CARBAt; '

Hf*l» length 6.4t*#Hit' Iwnfflli „..,,,_... ...',Vmm-hU, BA(;, «r

1i (immti12" Jwmlw 161inrmetit

2.79

>mmm mm mmt;.. ,. ...

i42"' fte

Mb* \ _Blanket Bftg

moijf

mmt viwrn

••Phanloms'* Girdles,Panties, Wisp-LightCarve Controllers

3.95The Will-o'-the-wisp firmerthat give young figures just thecontrol they need! The pantiolias unseen snap-in shield thatmaps out for sudsing! Small,Medium, Large. White only.

COR>ET SALON FOURTH FLOOR

Waldor SpaceExpanding BlouseAnd Skirt Rack*

1.00 each

Hang 12 skirl* and all your bell*on one . . . tix blouses on theother and just *ce liow muchTiiore closet room' you havtiUleamihg-briglit nickel finish.

CLOSET SHOP STREET FLOOR

Mcn'i Span Nylon

Elartte Top

Rt>(. would be 1.00

2\[.h tight now , , . on#Uc length Um« for the men,that «Miim at le««t » year't wearlo every pair! M)% OuFontSpun Nylon, ilisorhnnt (rented,*hrink ie»i«hini. INavy, brown,ntarmin, green, Riey, )0|^43.

nmi.rv\nr» mr$ SHOPSTRKKT FLOOR

SUMMI ERA1D

1st* Itntj rir=i N»lton»l KtitefUU

Qaaliti W«*kUw •< Nr» Jtfttf' AudJt Burt«u •( CUe»l»*t»»

l i l t Siuawlt tn** *•< Hum* O»**»>

f»-. JiB*Mt S u m , Summit.}™* Jttmn tnttfiCM* nutter OctObtr 5. IWt M tfc« poet at'.trI* J uodtr »ct of Mircll J. UTl 0»o«3 »saby 'lh» t , rotbm »afl Ctrl 8 Hva«tt,

Norman 8 G a r i • •£dw;ard C. Sheridan . . . ' ••• At

• ?,i&riijri A. Kt-rr. . . . ' , . . 'A-Can S. Huiett , . . ' . . . , i

II i* earnwliy rtqueittd thtt ff*m» fob* lubmitltd at earlf in tht •»••* at potnbU.rteetreJ after 5 p.m. tuttdaj mar h"* >e *•

omitt.d from Thurtdt/t Utm*.4tl lelttrt la tht miilor mutt bt llgnfd mnd

ntnirt uill bt puLiihtd unltu othmrwhm t—qutitcd, • ' . ' '

A : D*partm*nu . Summit «-*30Ct* pr je*r tn tdvilKt .. "'•"• - ••-.-. Bwrk eopiw ii

at the Democrats are fond of laying, "you jntvtr had ft so good." . ,More for Charity

'List month the President of the United;Stajei iigned a bill which raised the .propor-tion of a person's income which can-be ex-empted as "contributions"' from 15 to.20 p*F ..it.e<jctnt. Colleges.-universities', hospitals, asylums diiwuuM the report ofand organizations for the dispensing of philan- Jersey SUt* Scrtool Aidthropic funds have been hard put to it because

•i «caS".d vVcaithy men and women have been unwilling'to contribute'beyond 15 per cent. Naturally;fpr ,' any gifts beyond that proportion must'face an additional tax. „,.„,, .

So representations were made to Congress;and Congress increaied the exemption by 5

THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAV/iEPTEMBf*

Letters „

6•-iarjit.il1

Mr, Best Amwen School Critic*Editor,-Suittniit- Herald; .

L&ie tn June aa I *'»« ic*vingfor an extended trip to the Weit

th* -X«w. Jtrtsf-y Taspayeraition re'ea-wd « booklet en-

Mgre,'- • whichthe New

d C3ommi#-• which' I am « number.

• As a for.mer chairtnan o{ twoactive local taxpayer units with& iub«t«nti»i interest in a emailbuiins-AS.. I ha\e re#d the relMsr

While *ever«) !.*hdcminor ob-jetU0n» can 'be raJ«M about tht>>t*ti«ical p«rt^, of the release;the jita'tiMica «./*, in my opinion.aecondary to the broadet ques-

iW'hool fxpenditure» in j » : v

in some

THURSDAY, SIPTEJfBEB U, l » l

Who Must He-Register?Recent brides, iom» divorcee! and

per cent" What wiil' this do? We ha%-e an idea itwill not" do much. Our own experience withincome tax reports, as described"to u» by ourfriends; indicates that the average person whopaya a tax does not now reach anything likethe 15 per cent mark. Indeed, it it the opinion

58 M a ! i of Mudents of modem piychology that theancient Scriptural standard of tithing is farabove the normal percentage of the American | contribution to the TMchcr» Pen-public. Further proof of this can be adduced «ion Fund.'.by itatistics on the total amount given to u c a ^ w ' v "

j church and charitable institutions in this coun-; f rom a ,o w of ,^ 3 M . ,n G j 0 U C f f i t e rn" try, compared with the annual income of our to a h.gh Of IS66.44 in Hudson.

(1) AreXewThi-y are adequate

pl*cu, net in other*Th« average Cost of eduootion

In Nf* Jeraey for 1M0-61 w*» J372not including the State

"i"uplf "einnoi ">e ump«u lojetlitrwith tho« of town* like Ql»»Gardner"'which *p<-n4i about $123.

Certainly many towm like Mont-clftlr, South Oranff. SuramSt » ip-port very jooa profranu — tmnyother »choo!-dletrict*'cannot af-ford a mirii.T.um program.At) Would the proposal brinf r«-

Uel to prsperty UupayewfThe telitt • realatic State.Aid

program ^Rl!^1', b r i n * t°'" • t ^ e

property taxpayer would rwt en-tirely at the loca! lev*! In theh«nd» of the local taxpayer* andvoter*. • !

A itudy ol » number of loo«ljltuatioas Indicates that in tomedistrict*,.:'.- would result in a moreadequat? >c h-cuol prograni. Inother* " :.ki:. Monttldir • inVsub-Aantiftlly lower property taxe*. Inmany a-i-tr.eL* the addiWonal ftid

>, ri;vul*sJ;'between ne«e*-::':..r,.ai .•.rhooi expense .and;•> ••>,••«! property^tax relief.

I f«v,,; trie niaximtim home ruleand would expect cltiwn grroup» tofunction at the local kvel in de-ciding how Increased State aidwould ht used, • •', •' .

iffintra««J»tandaHlj Sow in fore*.(4) Is th« propoial b*ek«4 by

documentation proving nee>d?

The number* of the Commie-lion tield h««ringj, rtccived c*ttn-iiv< brief*, •tatiatkal d«t« andper#onal!y convinced thenu,elvw»u individuals that the presentsituation m intolerable and ualtafor corrtctivt action. t

E v e r y interesUd individualshould sit down with hi< lix-alschool board or Mayor and getthe facts. Thert are over 500 d">-

(Conti/iued on Page 7)

NVESTMENt SECURITIES

W. L. Canady & Co., Inc.10 Beechwood Boa4

Summit «-««66

B. Paul

n a v * rnov«d to new .' c kJ M n S i The percentage runs closer to^4 or 5 . with large variation.'! within each- • ^ - • ' ^ — - ^ • ^ • . - • •

-With .""orm-variation* an averagehomesm Nov Jersey >mce..they last ' v o t e a r p ~ e 7 ' £ ; . n J 7 £ ^will be .unable to vote this year unless they•. t h e government. ''.•* ' - ' .,- , .g u r e f o r t

re-register before Sept. 25th. • Yet the change will have'some effect, upon . n o t . , I 0 l i n (jfelt the frontiers j tiorur.

s-rcgisicr uciuie ***¥*• *«"•"• • xet tne cnange win nave-suu

• In addition to more than 900,000 N«w Jer-' t h o g e l i r g f g i v e r s w h 0 h a v e fen;«y"re&iffeiits*'who: nIV*;*flO

there are many thouiandi who have voted in,, Wr,en John. D. Rockefeller, Jr., was offering ,h b h t eiitcr this year U i d N i h l i N ;the past, but who mijst re.-regiitcr this year

in order to vose. • •With the registration deadline approach-

mg rapidly, most communitiei are now provid-ing additional facilitus to mike it as easy as

h

J n j Jt 0 thi United Nition« the large area in New ;._^._York which it to be the headquarters of thatbod^ special legtilition had to be put throughCongreii to exempt him from the tax. For

c0>t was 80 high that hii tax on the pro

(S> Uoutd theloful control over »chool«T \Whi'f ;t is true thAt'jJhe poor- j

e«t d;.i'.riit-» might ge t ' up to 7S jper .Tnt-/)f. their icrifto! money jfrom the State the fact remairw jth«t the nver-aU amount of State i

uAi4,,,i)1:a)jid...X!;ii;>:.]c|<vJ.£?JLWlh.5.n 45 fcent* out of wrh dollar*jp7ritrin-*'j.

(cxp.«nd.iturc4..:l«ii.v<i-adi.u:fttt.lic S;*te .TOntribution, to !>; for generalira- ! tf"' -rr.« p.-niion,". .. . I

• It -WII.1 !hf ronjiderfd opinion-iper tdkur^ .^ j f _. ._of. t!' ._ j v n - . m ^ i o t i that .State j

over $400 prt go beyond the general type o f !

is

possible for potential voteri to enroll on tht p0Sesj |jft to the U.N, vvould have beenfabuioui.

Such imt«ncei rniy not be many; but thtywill make up > considerable total. Suppose,for instance, a man with a $100,000 incomewishes to do something for his college. Ifhe goes beyond $15,000 hi must add to thedent it will make in his income the amount

eligible lists.Although registration m Ntw Jertey

permanent, you rauit re-regi*ter if you:1. Have failed to vote for four conweutive

years. (If you vottd in 1948. but not after-ward, you are still eligible).

I Have move'd.3. Have changed your name by marriage, 0{ the gift tax. Now he can make it $20,000

divorce, or court decrei.Those who have changed residence within

the same county can notify the board of elec-tions by mail, on a form provided by thecounty. Others must re-regltter in person,with the county board of elections, or withthe municipal clerk in the community wherethey live.

before considering taxes. In the aggregateprobably there will be considerably moremoney from some sources because of thisincreased limitation.

But, taking the country as a whole, weimagine the loss to the income tax authoritieswill be negligible. It will please colleges,schools and hospitals and will do little darn-

Those who move between September 25 a ge to tht government setup. We thoroughlyand November 4, may vote this year where favor the amendment and hope it will leadthey were formerly registered, aiter signing many people to consult their responsibilitiesan affidavit concerning their residence. to churches and to institutions, perhaps to

Those who change their names between the point of making many of them decide toSeptember 25 and November 4 can vote thisyear by signing both old and new names whenthey vote.

Remember, September 25, ii tht last dayyou can register.

DO IT TODAY.

reach the percentage permitted today underthe law, ' •

Every Man A BankerIt may never have occurrtd to you, the

average Mr. A.mtric»n Cititin, thit you arein the banking business. But you ar*—in agreat big way; put there by Harry Trumanwho, like Huey Long who-g* s l o g a n was* every man a king," hit translated every maninto a banker.

How far this his gone in the invasion ofyour pocket book hag been revealed by theWall Street Journal in reporting the resultsof a recent survey of tht Reconstruction Fi-nance Corporation at it ha« lapsed since thedeparture of W. Stuart Symington as its head—the former Truman administration trouble-shooter put then alter the scandalous minkcoat and dtcp-freeze revelations of abuses ofpower and privilege in granting of loans topolitical favorites ind odoriferous characters,lor a prict. .... - - ' '"

However Its operations may have been re-formed under the administration of Syming-ton, it hat slipped badly if some of theagency's recent loans, as reported in the WallStreet Jfeurntl are a criterion — and theydoubtless are.

The RFC policy which Symington estab-lished, that loans must be essential to the de-fense build-up or to a vital civilian project,» still technically in effect, but it is difficultto see how some of tht agency's recent loansconform to it.

Current CommentTh*M Innuiled Letter*

(Till Plainfleld Courier)News comment—"Mr, Truman, it is said,

has written many personal letters which hehas never mailed."

Who hasn't? They're probably the bestletters ever wrijtin. Impolite, unwise, ov»r-htsted but written with the fist and with tnundivided mind, which is the best way towrite a personal inter.

Let yourself go. No reservations. No in-hibitions. No questions about whether ornot it's in good taste, or too hot, or toopointed. Matter of fact, letters like this arewritten almost entirely by the subconsciousmind.

So the impassioned letter writer, glow-ing with truth or patriotism or indignationor love, takes pUn in hand, gives his pen alittle push and lets it go. The results areastounding. "God, what a letter! Did I writethat?"

The whole trick is to keep the consciouspart of the mind out of it. For as soon as thisrestraining influence sets in, the spell, theenchantment is broken. A voice heard but un-spoke says. "Is this good policy? Are yousure your facts are rigtlt? Is it fair to take somuch skin off? Will thil get you Bred? Whatwill the jury think?"

From such an unhappy intrusion on, theimpassioned letter writer writes with a dividedmind, his vigor it impaired, the purity of hiseffort tainted, his flight marred. But do notrush out and drop this glowing epistle into

Thu$, an Oklahoma chiropractor raceiveda ! t h l b o x- H o l d h- D o n o t i t l h m i x e d V1Ploan of $S,W0 to build a new office to that his | t h f I i t t t r i y°u f o r l o t t 0 m i i l y««terday andelderly patients would not hive to climb asteep stairway; an Indiana dintist got a $4,500loan to open a new office; tht proprietor ofa general store and fttd mill in Alabama isgoing to build a new supermarket with a

' f 15,000 loan from tht RFC, Then there's thefellow in Duluth, Oa, who operates a com-bination gasoline service and plumbing store,who got a $10,000 k m to build additionalstorage facilities.

Remember it's your monty, the money thatyou pm6 in taxes, or that w»i deducted from

>f9w pay check, that is hting loaned out byttse JfacoftstructJon Finance Corporation forfilm* pfejttti, either in competition with pri-**«t itftMitag «f*nd«i or for projects which

jiMtfoittotia think ars> too risky to war-

drop them all in together.For nine times out of 10—wrll, seven any.

way—jt will get you into trouble.

Radiant MMUMI Igloo*

(Dttro/t

Thm* amf all kttatft loans. If they are,Us* mtm*f &mM feavi bten put up by privaftt Un4iV»f awtftutiom If they art not, thettayiypra t i iwU ft«t fct required te takt thefitW TlMm II m mmA rmou why tht RFC,

wi t fovn4*4 ifl tilt deprtitiiMi, shouldt» IMMJ mmtf 19 Individuals end

corfwrtticmt, «§|>«Jjilly in ttattg when, j

Radiant heat panels and combination hiatand light fixtures are being shipped to Kot-zebu*, an Alasksn villa** fifty miles above thtArctic Circle,, The igloos * round Kotzebue are made ofgod m there is no immediate danger of aguillibl* Eskimo turning his house into apuddle by installing radiant heat.

TNie art the sime Eskimos, however, whopurchased refrigerator* and imed them jtostore food so it wouldn't freeze. It is won-d*T«d what ingenious adaptation awaits theelectric panels.

Authorities are concerned over what effectthe substitution of burning seal oil or willowbranch*! for dactric heating will have on thtEskimos' health,

Many of them have died because of dis-t i t t s communicated to them by "dvilixtd"visitors and the gidgetry of eivilintion,

SUMMl BRAID

ill Consider ApplicationsFora Position

in the

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTfrom

Summit Area Men and Women

lipcrienct preferred but not necessary. Position Istttatfy wltfi excellent chance for advancement. Workis full Hmt and consists of news reporting, rewriting,etc.

Apply in Person

Thursday or Friday22 lank Street Summit, N. J.

Summit 6-6300

Unless You

Can Foretell

the Future—

You Need a

atIf you have some, way by which you KNOW what thtfuture will produce, then you can possibly get alongwith no financial reserve. BUT . . if you a(*4ike mostpeople and have \o take whatever comes your way, youwill be much better off if you have a savings account tocushion you against emergencies. You'll be better ableto make the most of opportunities if you have made ahabit of putting away something out of each pay envelope.

' Open a savings account at HILL CITY right away.Add to it regularly. Profit by HILL CITY'S 2<r dividendevery six months.

FOUNDED 1914

HILL CITY SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

CORNER SPR.NOFl £ SUMMIT AVENUES

Summits Mont Couvnient Place to Sate

A BUSINESS BANK. . .A PERSONAL BANKBusinessmen who like our helpful services

often tell their employers about us.

Th*y know, too, that their »iv«* will feel lit home here,

•nd often MC *erve every member of ihe family.

Wf value every account {at first National,

because we've learned that our friends and customer*

have been the biggest reasons for our growth.

Your good Hill makes you mi important cuttomer

whether your account i» large or small.

Vour HomeIS YOUR BIGGEST INVESTMENT

KEEP IT |N REPAIR!

/ Add »0 »ht beauty, tomfort,

/ ond volue of yoyr homa

by keeplnp If In i«und eandiiion.

lerrow whativar coih you n«ad

to ,riaalr, rtoalnt,

or Imprtvt yaw home

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New ii )h« tlmt

to fa u» your h«m«,

Aik ui for full

en Horn* Repair

• FIRSTTRUST COMPANY

OF SUMMIT

I6UNIHD

*"-!.».•.(, 6 * 1 '

DfATHS" K^ph M. Vedwfe...

, ..;, M v«durr»-«f 3* AubreyXîi-.i Sunday «t hi»hom«

*', ;or, ,,aw«ij conducted thatf L . ' , here: tot many yt*r*. H«• * i" -.ms cay w » youn« m » n

j ; « horn m Italy. •u, va'i-i-To U *urvlved by hl»;<{-,, i.ut> Toumlll Vadurro;,

of summit; t h r e e

*,;,!« .;!'-. Mr* 'VeronJ»* Tor-'*' h"rf Vi'kAburg, Mlaa, and Mr*.L•'Tourj« -of MorrUtown; a•Lther 'J'>»'« v ' l d . u " 6 o f N c w

York ««••!• * * i M t r ' M r * O a r m e l k l

-m\t The Bronx,Thf- funeral:*u from the Me-

îinrn1' Home, 7 Summit

Tfr,.a•» rntirrh where, «t 9:30 a |«"«nn-hi«h ma* "of requieTm wa*•f«W»tH n u r i a I W M l n 8 t

I k r i h a E , WHdmtn

E H"!ldm«n. a*chool nunsr here for 17 year*. di*<jSeptember 11 after a long Ulnes«She wu TO.

Urn WilHmnn' »«, born }n

Brooklyn ahd lived at 145 Sum-mit avenue, She had iiwd in East.Orange before coming her* m 19H.Misa Wildman * M a graduate ofOverlook Hospital School or Nur»-mjr, (•!«« of 1916

Mis» Wlldman had bw.n « visit-ing nurae before joining;the pub-lic achool gyst.-m 27 ytar* ego; SheM.Ured in 1M2. MiM Wild man w«a mtmber of the Union (bountySchool Num., Association, theUnion County Public Htsith AJSHO-rlation and of the Outre! Prm-byttri«n Church, fchr lrave» noimmediate survivor.*

•Funeral .«r-rvk>p.* wen? he'd inthe E P. Burroughs & Son Kunen&lHome, .'!«•. Springfi. 11.1 avenue,on Monday «t 2 p.m.. conductedby-IttfV. Huroiil F. Mantr, a**ut-ant pastor of the Ontral Presby-terian Church ffurial wtu inGreeeland Mernorw! fVuk, Kenil-worth.

tricUier&a,

Are there for

The mtmber* of the Commis-i

_XH|£UMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I t ; H52

LETTERS •<Continued from pag*,l>

with a* many Joo.1 p r o b .

^ i action U taken,Buvjfieu taxea'on machinery andInventories Increased about $6,.0uo,«00 last year.

When the State chartered citi<-»or school di«tri«u certain mrvlee»t

including education, tswe dele-gated locally. To finance the*eCmmis

ftion have all had first hand ex- j ftctivUle* the State «mpow«rcd Jo-i ' l d

Atomic NursingCare to FeatureRed Cross Course"Atomic Nuwing" will be one of

the course "Nursing Aspect* ofAtomic Warfare" given in 1950-51

•j by the Atomic Energy G?minii«ion| and the U. S. Public Health Serv-| ice.

•Her experience in the nutningfield has been extensive. She hnsbeen director of nursing at threedifferent hospitals, New Englandh n d e j Atomic Nu»mg will be one of I diffprent hospitala New England

pcrienct with *chool operation and j ' " ' «ii«tricU to tax real and per- ; j h e h:ghngh%M of the course in emer- j Hoapital for Women and Childrenthey K*ve the question of e c y ! *«"»^ property i gen n r i b th S 1they gave th« question of economyconsiderable thought. In the re-port, Part H, the CommiMionstated "that there may be roomfor »m« economy, but in iu con-•idered opinion, in moat «chooldirtrkU the amount oj potentialsaving* is comparatively neg-ligible,"

Let ux. exploit «oirte possible

Summit Art AssociationFoil Classes Start October 6th

Beginners—Advanced StudentH---Childreii

•i4-*4td«Joh.<!t»£$MX.ift,lf,.Jlr> Mary Bayne Bugbird"fiik Beyd . """"Maxwell*Siewiff^StrT'Kathtrtna Grev* Sailar Lillian Ban JoKnion

Cluster Limited —Register-EarlySu. 4-V759

Fimt . - Teacher*1 «ilarlea andthe^ related «&krie* at *dmini»tra-to far staff and operating peraon-ncl. ' .

Lay people, who have atudied.Wlariea a*ree that the i938-40level of teachers' salaries wen toolow. Today When fncreaaing' en-rollraenu require larger ataffa,when we are deeply, concernedwith the, quality of education, itmust be obvioui that teacher andadministrative aalarie* muat beraUed to such a level aj> to drawenough capable people into theeducational field to man thynehooljn effectively. A *tudy ofteacher*' salaries offera little hopefor savings here. '• fost- districtsare faced with higher «a!ariea inh

property,{ As long aa tangible property•j wa# the outstanding form of in-1 vestment, a* long as moat people

lived and worked in their hometown*, aj long «J moat of our peo-ple were aatUfied with a "Gram-mar" school education, we had noproblem.

Today we have a diffeernt pic-ture—a mobile people, insistingthat ali our people be given a wellrounded education, and real es-tate no longer «n adequate meaj-ur« of wealth. . -

Thua it Is that today in most ofour Mates, the slate governmenthelpa the local gqvernment meetits extended rcaporLsfbllities byproviding substantial fund* raisedby non-property taxea.

Buainej»smen and citizens allhave a tremendous stake in theProper financing of school*. Thene«d J» great and requires an im-HMeiett constructive approach.

O - 'i'»Hv your*,LEONARP E. BEST

27 B « e k n ; i • •

gency mining given by the Sum-1 Boston,, the school from whichmit Red Crow. This' will be held | Linda Richards, "America'* firstWednesday, November 12, the sixth I trained nurse" was graduatf<tjnin n aerie* of «*>ven lecture*. The j ]g73r Butterworth Hospital. Grandfree courso, which begin* October I R$pjds. Michigan, and Ball Me-.9 u open to all registered nurycj j m o r i a | Hospital,.Muncie, Indiana.

Mj*'J Wllkle Hughea, who ia « j She volunteered is a. Red Ctos.igraduate of Indiana Unlvenrity, {nurse during the Indiana Ohiowith d«"greej-*f A.B. and graduate j flood emergency. Her»ur»c, k especially qualified to ! position i« fxecutive setprenent this' aubject. She was ons ! New Jen*ry State Nurses'of six^New Jersey nurses to take < ciation. »

Mis* Hughea «ays, "th* Her-culean taak of setting a plan &nd

j a program for nursing care in anj atomic disaster baffle* all niwgi-| nation. The experience of Hjro-; .shima and Nagasaki brought;' outI four typf« of injuries that het-'lj immediate care'^radiatibn '"•.sick-j nqw, burn*, trauma and shock.'• These subjecti will be covered inj her lecture. "At Hiroshima in*1945.

the Red Cross ho^)itaJ of 600 b«i9.which bosteted all modern device*.with well trained nuraw arid doc-tors had betn alt-rted To that

hospita; of ©SO feeds came 10,000

Ail rsur*e* *ho are interested in.tak** ^ «>ur»e shwHd call theRed c r o « . ' S a ^ i t 6-2O7S,

WlllS Li Bars; (.;.--.-.- rg£ F. Kc:»'-gg. *OIJ ot Mr.< ami, Mrs.' D»v:4 Ftord, 161 Oftk-; ridfe avenue-i »»i commi&sioiied ai second Ueut<r.ani :n the Army Sat*: urday at Fort RJey. , . ^ •' ' I) Before r'.-.u-Tir.g the Army ' ij- •! AugiL35 .1&.LI, Kt-i:ogg graduated.j frcm* WuiAaii Coiij-gc ia VVilllatnft

>'£

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toads U an im*-portant factor in cotus. Here «g«inÛti*tical atudies without researchare mi»l«««ding hecaiae of the

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In every ,'oauachool b««rd« «nd schoolmen havebeenjac* to face with the Increas-ing ro«t of education and, withlome MiTptiotm, economy throughIncreajrd rlaau loads ha.i been|iven STI«IIS conaid*ration.

Finally n should be r«m«mb*rr»|

with th« "InvKitigation und studyof additional .State financial mi]to the public schools for schoolneeds, the cost thereof *nr! a »>•;»-(em of finance, adequate to meetauch co«ts'' • . .

'the.*.Legislature, very wisely 1think, did not ask the Commis-sion lo attempt to tell !aca! dU»tricLi the kind of iehoo!s theyn<-cd or how they Uhe local dis-trict*) should spend their educa-tional budget'.

Any attempt to do this would bean invasion of local home ruU\ un-wUe in theory, Ineffective «s apractical mfltter and dangerous aaa long term policy,

The problem of ,<*chool financei.x relotlvely eimplc «nd straight

•4 t* O Auoriiitf to 81M

Carried In All She* and Width*

Summit414 IMINOWILD AVE.

§IiopSUMMIT 6-2688

Chfi h\Uy I P. M. and Alt Day Saturdayhi OkMTVMti t l Ktili Hithtntii.

I. 'The desire for good educa-tion for New Jersey is .»hare(i byeveryone"—busine.^man, taxpnycrami parrnt.

J. Cast of education ha* rUwibi'cuuse '!) inflation, (2* low sup-ply nnd incrrasing demand forteacher* and itaff, (3i lncrca«edenrollments, <4) incre«.*cd cost ofreplacing old building or provid-ing additional facilities, (6) needfor a broader program to proper-ly educate all our children.

3. Co.»t of education has risen.-to«diiy dospite the fact (1) thatfor a large portion of our schoolsP5 per cent of the cost has beennx«ea*«d against the local propertytaxpayer* <2i th«t people havebeen burdened with « crushingload of Federal taxes and arc in-rreaaingfly tax con«ciou.».

i. Real estate taxes have risen«t«adily for the laat srven ycamtncr flAf in loc l property tuxttfor thr support of schools increased$20,000,000 lMt year, and will con-tinue to Increase in the >•«•«*#•

1 4* 4 ••A"

Si'

W/itr# Your Savings GROWMvtn eft#n felt ui they «rt lurprind »« find how rapidly »h«ir m«ney

here. We «r« not. There «re dtflnJtt r.aions why your l iv ing

irew f«iter hert, fti ioni th«t ere • parr of helpful Summit Fedirel wrvice*

• Liberal dividend. «r. paid twice y»#rly,

• Syitemitic nvingi turn 'A */• •« I */• •«•»«• ' '

. • Monty Mvtd by the I Olh of eny month eernt dividindi from

the lit of Jhit month.

• You five •« eonvtnlent—#ny amount at any ttm»,

' • * You know your lavinoi «re tefe '. . . imured up to $10,000.

Come in mi •»• ••«••»»» §l tr mm'

SUMMIT FEDERALnnd horn Mmmlim

wim onmu

' Comblna-tiiMi Vapor-Steam'ôn and Ironing

TableMmk for 2 5 . 9 0

Valur 09,99\ o u tave $5 on tlii» combinationoffer! Steam Iron u*;» ordinary t ip»v«tf r, preiM» without pressing cloth*,i!rv iron* without fatigue. VentilatedAlkMetnl Sieamlronio",ruble ndjuitito 7 different heijiliK Buy th« com*v\r{? outfit ind

Inland CarafeS«rv9» 8 (up* nl

Colt*"*:

3.50Modern, hand-blown carafe lias imkwith a solid platinum type of deco-ration which is fired into the glass tomake it Ionic wearing under constantmt. Fully guaranteed.5-c»ip site, $2.00; 12-cup sue, $4.00.

H-Pr. Steak Knife SetIn r~'*gkfd Birch Bloeh

2.98 ^tRvff. Hoiifrf lie 5.99

Phenomenal value . . . no wonderwe'\r sold thousands! Keen, stainleM«tcel hollow-firound blades vitlihandsome doirble-riveterl rosewoodhandler. Complete in polished birchblock for convenient Mirage.

efEasyPorcelain Enamel

Oven CleanerVakr* Old Oven* took .\«ir!

0 8 c «« »*- si*«''Easy-Off* 'dtMolvrs dirt, prea§f anilbakec{>on dripping* like mss,ic . . .makes o\cn» hinciion more effect-ivplv. Jn«t apply to turfacc and ver-tk-al tide v>»ll«. 8-or. »ire, 69r.

Sue $1.1 on

•InmhoInfra Reti

Broiler!

liroilrr broils *ni\lo«»ti to ^rrffrtirtn . , . Riven quicker,rleinfr, more fUvnt fill (nnklwf. Coifrfntrited rariiunt brat »e*ri tfuifklf,•rala in jittrt**, iook« in one-h«lf )«one-third tltr time. Complete withcord.

V,

flenni* MitehellI^mndrv Cart

lmt Iftr Km$w Slorim§!

4A9The perfect wmlulav lielper! Tubular•teel irame of fin«rr"tip height i«ltRhl, yet utiirdv; Kcnerou»ly #i«edremovable baR of Sanforised" duck iivmhuble, bn« Itatnlv (-lntlie<-piiiporket. Ciart ttaml* upright whenfoWrd to iave ipace. 4 ea«y llihard tnbber wl»w!«.<UM tAitt ! ' • »««• ihrlntitl*

Completelyi

4-Pe. SeamlessAluminum

Canister Set§m Em»n to K**p CUmml

3.98Hand#ome, icamleii, imported a lo-in mum caninter tetia an importantatldition to litchen efficienrv *nd1 h«rm. lf«« ncratrh reiiitant polithedtatin finiili, deep, tight!? fittingrnver», *ti(! i» imartly Mreamltnedfor that modern look.

Shopping CartPuff Wmmdlf tm Open . . .

J»MJ» ! • FoM:

3.98«#f, Wmmld B* SS»

You'll welcome «Iii" amaiing newihopbing cart . , . fully controlledby In* handle! Sturdy metal rooj-'trurtion with 8-inch rubber tired'Wheek Ample rapeeiljr whea open, ,«fold* romntetif for «**y storagemhin not in u*e.

Mail and phone orders filled on 3.01 or over!

reSge-L\ewar6 Summit branch372 Springfield Aw., Summit, N. / . Call Summit 6-6450

4 •

Pag« 8 THE SUMMIT HEfiAlP, THURSDAY,

News of New Providence BoroughBERYL L. WIE0,

CorrespondentSummit 6-3972

Council Passes OrdinanceHalting Brook-edge Homes

New Providence >R Ol - £ l be the •cBae-.it buildingbiali^g w.ih.r, K- ic<-: of a water-way,-except by special perrr.'-sKon,w^» approved by :Se Borp'jgnCobr.cc: .<: ".* K K : : ^ Th.srs tvo-

that fcu.*,3:r.f* .ni»y b« c'3*er"vhtafrj i t e t bat ##:d th«-iaituure waj*#»*• p&ase~i ' « & " e«-*fg"-ard EO

.. rss;ieri'—s who p»':;h.iJC h m w

Jin-d she;,* .homes' flooded, from;overrunning waterways. They saidthe usual 'truant • .whm real dealsfind tiienww!ve» In such » p-ght.ki to .call the Couhcii. raert}b«?w

""ini "rdim&n4 . "relief from .floodcondition*. SBCJJ condiUoru. COUE- ;ci! contended, «r# due to over- •crowding in paiaibt* fl-ood area*, tUnder the new orduianre, it »•:!'.

.no* b#-wcettary—fog.aJiy .per*or.\yishing to build clever than 50feet to'Have, the sanchon of thefcoroii'gh eng-.neer, building, swpec-tOr and.Boroush Couric:i before a :building permit will be Issued.

co-Xi bedone in aa area thatwould aot be affected by flood wa-

A ,'tttff from Williams & LVmp-#ty j-uamsit lawyers, in bt.hall oiL. B- Codiington Co. waa held overun:;I Jiie next meeting: of theOour.ei'. The letter -complainedtthat an ordinance introduced atthe '.sat mc*t:ng of Council, pro-h.kung residential housing in in-d-uttrla-i zones, and providing fcr& buffervzonf in the Willow.Kno.M.section, would "materially affectthe value of my client's property."Public ht«<ir;ng on this ordinanceis seh«d.ui«-d iart'th$ next meetingof the Council,'

No reply from the F*HA. regard-'irsg the extension of Vent control-*;n the Borough had been receivedjt the timf of the meeting, but iti/» e-xpt-<"ted that a reply will b<»rt-ceiv^d before ih?" adjournoisession of« the Council September.-5. , ' :

Volunteeri Souqhr forSchool Traffic Duty

New IT.ovidrnce — M n ^ o rHavivlt has re«|««>l<>«l nil news-paper* to ask tor volunteer* toman >chool f rowing* >n Spring?field avenue or at other busyInterred ions, during Ihe timechildren are going to or re-turning from M'foool, •-The need for KVeral alter-

native* for e&ch post wasstressed at the Borough Coun-ril nppftiti(f Thursday night,when the Board said that shoulda \ olunteer b*eonie ill, or beunable to fulfill his duty, ituoultl be necessary to hay* an-other volunteer to fill the placeimmediately.

Volunteers may contact eitherMu.Vor Hani>ell, at Summit fi-nal*, or Police Chief HarryHigh, at Summit 4MM0.

Country Day Sale ReceiptsSufficient to Pay Mortgage

Providence—Country Day ,' »**< s: auction which had

at the Presbyt*rian Church here.!lwt Friday and Saturday WM a Ihuge success. It was huge in the jnumber of people who attended—an estimated 5,(KXM~and suc-cessful in tSat thereached their goal—to raUemoney to pay off the 82,271.89 bal-ance on the mortgage on the new

Plans Aired forof

form, had .b»en turr.f-d down "bv.a •3-2 vote at the August me<**.i'Kg of

."the Council. wh«n Hugh Steams jdeveloper cf 'Fe'.Jw-ay. appeared >,

of iho police cornrpittee, reportedthat Wrl traffic tickets had beenLotted -in the-Borough during the,first eitfht months of the year.

School ChildrenProvidence^—Various plans

Mrs, Fred p CoddingtonDayton B. Parcelk, co-chairmancf the combination church fairand country auction, said an an-nouncement of the exact amountraked will have to wait until re-ports on expenses are in fromall committee chairmen. Theyannounced, however, that therewill be a mortgage "burning" cere-mony some time next month.

Country Day was conceived sixyears ago by the borough churchgoers as a means of paying offa $10,000 mortgage incurred when

h-ii-f. viiU-i-ud from the surround-ing ccur,t'r*Ji:de. Many other items,were *&*;-i ,e: a "private sale" priort p :!*.• a : : . i u a n . " * . ' ' . . ' ,

! P;jii Co***, "'viiicran radio per-

scs*!u>" tiom Far Hills, gave outthe eosr pr i io at the clo« .of:!he auction. An exhibition ofscx.t of h» o:i; paintings wa* oneof :!te a iuaaiom at Country Day.He donated one of the paintingswhu'h was *old at auction.

Saturday ny;ht a clean-up crewgo: busy -and put the churchgrounds and buildings in shapefor Sunday school the next morn-

an " infringement "• of, individual

• . T l a r ^ ^ r * ! âlone, he said, of traffic viola- f arjf~Hdens program for school

• w;^rthur "Doty,,,, whose, property'adjoins a brook, told Council, that. [

'««.' he understood the ordinance, iit would make some of his land 'unsaiabje for building purposes.)Council told-•him that -would not!

tiorus. There were four criminalea.se# heard in*>police court.

Permission wa<» granted theOakwood .Park Civic Associationfor use of Oakwood Park Septem-ber 27 for the group's third an-

picnic.

Garden Club toSponsor FlowerShow Saturday, .Borough—The New ProvidenceGarden Club will present a.flowershow, "Thoughts for November,"on Saturday from 3 to 9 p. m. atthe Preabyteriaji Chapel on Spring-field avenue. Mrs. W. W. OabomeU chairman and Mrs, L. L Adams,co-chairman.

A few of the highlights listed by, the chairmen are m follows:

Class l—Tables, a. Tea for theGovernor's Ljidy. b. Buffet suppertable after a political rally.

Class 2—Vacations Memories:An arrangement to be jsUaged ina niche. : "

Class 4—ArrengemenUfn naturalcontainer using1 «heii,"*stone, wood,fruit, vegetable, etc. . '

Clans 5—Show Time. An arrange-ment to bp staged in a niche; ac-cessories permitted.

Class S-Snow White: A whitearrangement in a whit? container ito be staged in a green niche.

Local commercial growers willdisplay their flowers and e birdexhibit will be conducted by JamesB. Hawley of Summit and Mrs.Clifford C. Borden of the borough.

Members will aUo present dis-play* but these will not be in thecompetition. However, the arrange-ments will be sold to the public.

Save for Paper Drive!New Providence — Save jour

newspaper*!The fir»t Boy Scout paper

drive of the Autumn will l>eheld before the middle of Oc-tober, and the date will be an-nounced next week.

Proceeds from the drive areused to provide ramping fundsfor the members of Troop 6S.

lor© Man PromotedBy Daysrrom Inc.Borough Advancement of John D.Cordner, of 111 .South street, NewProvidence, to auditor was an-nounced Monday by Daystrom. In-corporated. Daystrom Lsthe parentcompany of American Type Found-era, Incorporated, and other op-erating subsidiaries.

Mr. Cordner joined Daystrom InMay as field auditor. Previouslyho was comptroller for the Watf»nElevator Company in New York.H« is a graduate of Amherst Col-icge and Columbia University.

One Colled for Jury DutyBorough — Leo P. Mead of 11

Gale* drive h«a been called forJury duty on the second panel forthe present term of th& countycourts. The drawing w u beforeCounty Judge Walter U Hetfield.Term runa from September 15 to27.

LeagueBonnie Burn

Borough—A group of membersof the New Providence League ofWomen Voters, together with

were heard at the meeting Thurs-day evening of Borough Council.

PannLs who attended the meet-ing reiterated their complaintsabout children living alongSpringfield avenue, and sidestreets having to walk to school,where bus service had previouslybeen available. Their complaintswere based chiefly on crossingSpringfield avenue without policeprotection, and the condition ofthe sidewalke.

Mayor Hansel! ea;d that he Isnot in favor of "part-time police" jbecause they are untrained intraffic situations, and would beexpected to hajndle traffic comingfrom four directions. Councilmanf'rank Pratt and Board of Educa-tion member Raymond Cobb saidthey thought a patrol, formed bythe school children themselves,would be "more effective. Anotheralternative wta the possibility ofparents acting as traffic guide* atcrossing*.

Council agreed to paint largestreet signs near school locationswarning motorists. This will in-ciude the area near the Presbyte-rian Chapel, where kindergartensessions are held, as well aa alongSpringfield avenue near theschool.

The Council nl-so agreed to workwith the Board of Education ona proposed 5-cent fflrc for walk-ers who are near enough to thrregular busses to bo transportedto the school.

members of other Union County [leagues, visited Bonnie Bum Sani-torium in—Watchung on Wednes-day morning as a feature of theLeague's Health and Welfare pro-gram.

Mm. Helen. Glaeaer, UnionCounty Freeholder In charge ofwelfare services, addressed thegroup during the tour and ex-plained the current Union Countyprogram and projected plans.

Boy Scout FallPlans IncludeFootball Games

New Providence—A trip to WestPoint to see the Army-SouthCarolina football teams clash onSeptember 27 starts a busy fallprogram for Troop 63 or the BoyScouts.

A Court of Honor is planned forSeptember 29, when merit badgeswill be presented. This vvill prob-ably be hold at Camp Lion. OnOctober 4. the troop will sec thePrinceton-ltutgcrs gome,

A paper drive will bo held sometime before the middle of October.

Scoutmaster Walter Brown Is-sued a reminder to parents thatparent* arc always welcome atScout meetings, held each Mondayevening nt 7:30 in Lincoln School.

{ Howard Smith i» chairman ofth«- Scout commuter. WilliamSchwenck is njwistant scoutmasterIn charge of hi ken and camping;Charles! Sullivan [n assistant »cout-maettfr in charge of activities.

Other ofricew are: Alfred J<>-hannaon, neighborhood boord com-ml.»sloner; BKO Long,tlrwtltutionnlrefcreientstiw; FrM Brewater,iWcretary-trramirrr; Melville H«w-\cy, advancement; Milton Ander-son, publicity.

manse and build e-new .'due in;Passalc street near the church, jThe parishioners assumed the re- [sponsibility for- the mortgage and !

'ceaslty of building fund pledges.Thanks Many Aldrs

Parcells, in a, brief talk at theregular morning service Sunday,thanked fellow parishioners andfriends of the church for ' their ;

cooperation, in making 'Country iDay a success. He also thanks f

people who came to the fair to •make purchases and merchants ;and others who donated merchan-dlae end prizes. Rev. Richard A.Bryan, pastor, declared CountryDay proved the value of forking jtogether toward a common goal. |

Mrs. Coddington reported that iFred Brcwster and Mrs. T. L. '•Marsh, co-chairman of the "Fig-in-a-Poltc" committee, sold 550 •shopping begs containing grocer-ies and other items Friday night |in less than «n hour. Each bagcontained more than $2 worth ofmerchandise and some held spe-cial "surprises" valued aa highaa $10. All these items were do-nated by merchants and manu-facturers. The soda stand ao!dmore than 2,000 bottles of "pop"Friday night end Saturday andthe snack bar sold countlees hotdogs, hamburgers arid sandwiches ,plus gallons of coffee during thefair.

More than 400 persons wereserved a home-cooked country !supper in the parish house Sat- 1urday evening after all business 'of the day had been halted for anold-fashioned hymn sing in thebeautiful old colonial church. Inaddition, women of the churchsold hundreds of hand-made ar-ticles, cake, pies, cookies, pro-duce, flowers, otr , frnm boothsunder the big tent on the churchlawn.

Vouth Kvents I'opularThe bicycle decorating con-

tests for boys and girls Saturdaymorning proved very popular, asdid the doll carriage contests foryoung girls and the baking con-test, for older girls. Douglas Foxfind hia sister, 'Sandy, walked offwith the first prizes respectivelyin the decoratc-d bike contestfor boys end girls over «evenyears of age, Peggy Brews(*rwon top honors in the tricycled e c o r a t i n g competition whileCnrol Jleachnm took the bakingcontest. The following won tophonors in the various doll car-riage classes; Joyce Cftrlin, pre-school age; Janet Orumpa, schoolage, and Ann Coddington, antiquecarriages,

Gus L. Day, popular Mendhamauctioneer, sold out practically

LEGAL 'ADVERTISEMENT

FIRST DISTRICT: polling Place.Uacoln. School Auditorium. AcadimyStreet.

, All tha t portion of lt>* Borough emtof the line formed by the c.-i.u-r lints

iof piuaaie Street. Sauih B««-», andi Glrntlde Howl to the boundary UUrI of *aW Borouga with the Cuy ofSummit.

SECOND DISTRICT: PolllR* Pl»c«,New Fire Houae. Fas*<iic Street,

All th*t portion of ,Uu Boroughtfgftl of t l ief lne toyjied 'bs : tbe <

i Sines - of "Passair Strett. S;iuf !ii and Gl«-nsidi? R&ud to thv boui line of said Borough wl'.U Nt*j dence Township.I Dated: At New Proviatr.ct Boi' MweiJ 2a. 1«2.

THO34A3 C. UUSSON.'Borough Ckrit.

(Sept. 4. -18 ' '.

I NUT1CK TO CONTRACTORSSANITARY SEWER EXTENSION'

BOROUGH OF NFtt PROVIDENCE,NEW JERSEY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.seik-d propo&aii for 'urnishl.'.st»-rtftl and doing all *ork rcquirith? coattuction of a sanitary

Westview Avenue »nd 159 !••'- on•Ismn Stre«u of 8-inch Tltrlftrd tilepipe 'with nianlioles and uppunenantworlc, will be recfiv<d by th>: Mayorand Borough Council of th. Boroughof New Provldene*-, New JF!!.P>. atth* Borough Hall on or befor* tlie 9thday of October. '9S2 at 8. o'clock .p.m..

1 »i wtuc-li time and plso said pio|Hj.iUij »ill bt> opened and i«act •j Plans- slid speclilcatlotu- ir.av b<] seen and obtam#<i »t the BorouKh Hull

~to,yid/!tio«v..5fe:.w.JeE»«}-v-4iaii- si'v*--, be t*ic?R. aw.ay by pcofepfctive b'.cld'*r.<

:r.'-.r h : adqu4* tc ra in A c a d e m y j upon depositing Five Dollars !$5O0i

S'Tcsi'Saturday afternoon froth 1to-i : "i Tne public » invited' t o ] ot-itie plfttu"within"tea"days aft<r ill-;r^ri-v?-. 'ht1 new ambulance and

neighboring communities arc alsoexpccicd to attend. Refreshments•.v.:: be served. George' Soff^l is•.:~,i:rmar. of t te open house com-

U'slJiara Rcr.ncr, president of theSquad, his reported that since theflrribisljr.ce was pJaccd in serviceo". June 21, ckven call* have beenrtrÂered. end the ambulance hastravel.< I about Sft) miles.

L. AUVKRT1SKMKNT

oh bid sjiust be wx'ontpauictd by akbîik in

' total ajiiuUItt

uuS1' Councilany ati'd all

ctrliflfd chtck uu athe uaivjUHt of 10 i ofuE tbe tnd-

TlHi'Muyor ami .

proposals «nd IQ. wuive any litformalliym the proposals rtcclved aad to BC-cept any proposal which they deem tobr v\ot>\ favorable to the inUrt'stjs ofthe Borough .Coiitrai't will be awardedWi'.l'.ln 60 Uitv« aftrr lecrtjit of Mdt.

By order-of tli. Mayw siad BoroughCuuncll.

THOMAS -MU8SON.Borough Clerk.

Dated: September IS, »6S2. .£ . pi. 18, 25 . • ._ . ..- ^ _

AN OKD1NANCK Amt'iitlltiK the Bulld-Sag Code of the Borough ol New

Providence, (Beingentitled "An Otf'Art Ordinance tuControl thetlOU. AltfruttouJJulldlnKS UJ the Bv rI'rovldaace, Apland Adopting In Lieu

- Building Code K«comuNatloaal Board(1913 Edition)to. Pursuant to flEnacting Ad<3UtonsI'd • April 10. 18471, THOMAS C

Clerk of thu Bo» ufehdeuce, do hcrebj?»bQv« entltlediparsed at lln*l rMdia<meeting of th» Boroughon ThUrsdasi eveningSeptember. 1992.

THOMAS c

Sept. 18

Waterworks

Rwcue Squad to HoldOpen House Saturday

rrovide'nc«- — The Rescue

/paZ£>?<MS Of THE GREAT LAKf %»5 THfOF FRESH WATER IN THE WORLD. COVERlhic

AREA OF 3 i ;80O S$UAR£ MlLES,THtS LAK£ isLARSCR TMAM THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

LIK'iAL ADVERTISEMENT

ELECTION NOTICEBOROICU OF NEW PROVIDENCE

XOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatt i j i j ira T,->r«:s, o: the Borough of

;;: .«»:s a:-Trygh •under ;l«e laws of•.h« S : J : * t". Sf* Jersey governingP?rm3£.€iit J€^liitr^v3c*5' nrtftv r?"Sj 8t r ort:*sj5le.r •&-."-?. the c'.elk of the Bor-;

QUJS. ol N>»\ Providtnce at use Bor-ours Hill. S^Tlxx^tlKd avenue, dallyfrom 9 A Si. : s 4 30 P M , M d p t Sat-urdiVj izj& S'.is.&if*. and on th* e-v*-nlsf i or. Sep-.?3-.b€r *. 9, 51. 36, 18, 22.23, 24 ar.d a tram 4:30 P.M. to 9 P.M.'N»*.u;&2t£«l ptrsoas must brtQg theira»tur*Itt«Joa 'certificates.

After Th*jrsa»F. Sfptember 25, 1952.th? resistrsttMs boofcs win be closed'in;ll »f:»r t.S» lortliconuif Gtrsfr&lEliwrlors to b« ht'A Kotemb-r 4. 1952.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that*.}-.- District BoarCs ot Eectlon win sit'.a ?is* Sifrf

Arthur Murray's annual 2 for 1rates are no*" in effect. Yes,you can learn to dance -vithyour favorite partner and Mtve&0 percent. So come in now andbe the most envied ioiipk- 'onthe floor at your next party,

ARTHUR MURRAY106 Halsey St., Newark

M Arkft 9-515141 Brick Church Flaw, East ()rans»«

S-S9WI

CAN WM4E IINTUES5 DUST CLOTHS.MERE'S HOW—SOAK CtOTHSlN HOT!50APYWAITER, ADP A FEW PROPS OF TURPENTINE.AFTER SEVERAL HOURS, REMOVE CUm*S,

VWN6 on; LET PRY. "mese aoros HOTONLY HOU?DUS.X EHJT WMIU APOA 8RStUA!STSHINE TO FURNITURE AND WOOPWORK..

COMMONWEALTH,WATER CO '

EST or» TtsssdiT, XoTMntaer 4. 1952. forthe jrtirpOR* oi' c«r.ch«-tlt;g a GeneralEifCTSan fcr th» election • at the at-

T h * viTirZ ar< the public offices

isiren STATESE!«t3r» "or The Prcsiflmi and Vlce-

Pr?iid9T!T of !be United StatesOne S«-aat<r.H^ratwr of *h* H?use ol R^pr's^nta1

*lTi«t Jn>as '.h* SUth ConKrc^siona!Dlstrtc*

STATE OF-NEW JERSEVKone.

IVIOV COINTVOns Rfgti'fr of Dffds ar,d Mort-

»!->t-r=i of thf B>->-u-tt ofC ;dns . *ach for a t r :mof th rw y»»r».

BOROl'GH OF XEW PROVIDESCKA i ta jor for th» term of two year*.Two "Cotsncilmea for the term of

h hNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

th? toIiO*rtE£ p!ic*s harp bfi n chosenfnr th» holi'.'As nf th» O'-r,cral Elec-tion tosMh'fr w.'ii a brief rtp<irript!onof the h o u a d t t r I in** of each elcc-•!on district:

HISClinMHI SEIVICiChorfiwe'j Cut Raft

rGRIFFITHS———-JMMGS YOU T«0 UTKT M00HSPINHS-AT NEWJOWJWII

mm I Y A FAMOUS

NAH0NAUY-KNOWN

LAWJE MANUFAOUnt

555FwK K«yb«ani

Frettet Tfi« Invtitmtnr YenMad* in Your Car Wirti ThtFlntit MalnNtnane* StrvictThar You Can G»r!

Lot Our Experts Do TheJob. Prices Reasonable.Drive UP!

Good SERVICE fiuiltOur BUSINESS

Harry's EssoServfcenter

!I*rry K. Ktrn, f

m UwMNI

Fad Feeding and Seeding TimeDO H»a» town planting fm4 patehinf yaw, U f graft

root* grew rfrnp «hirliif wlnt»r—îv* Hitm itrtngth to

combat wttat n « t iprlng. Do it new wlrti BALDWIN'S

hign quality w t d m4 ftrtHiitr.

SPECIALS!Ready to Paint FurnitureWardrobeReg: $24

34x72x20

NOW 4 5

• Not Mess • &ro*i S«*dPouter and Hand Mower§ s '

"Lawn RoH«r» ond Spreaders For Hint"

L W. BALDWIN CO.Htirt f t * . » . SHrrtwi, Murray Hill SU. 40073

BookcaseReg. $10.25 NOW "8

toy ChestR»g. $12.95

2fxl7xl5

NOW

Of IN Wl. IVO- TIL f

SAT. 'TIL 3 M 4 .

$ 610fw*

• JTONWAV • CHICKIRMO

• HAtDMAN • KIMSAU

• MUSITTt . WWlirat Tn* manufacturw of dm p^pUlar-prked mmm w tm, <* ***

MDMMAMO • rnmm

Alt Ft** i « M i «f MMHAMMOND Ot«AM

I leading in A m m « w ( « , R o f tlmkwlnimcnt. Hi*,,, in

1KMHI.K (;i Alt WICK:

nf th, inin.if.otar.dr of \htm piano*.

TEAR otfT ANHm

PNMNlMHlMr.-a'i-'rftnn-|ff"TJ-1fi'i"i»''lf>fJ"n-niiinijii.ii.ji

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY

T""""*"" ' * !

of BERYL L. WIED,Correspondent

Summit 6-3972

frlS to Baby-SitDuring November Election

.»!• *,r,,sht»

will pftrtlci-• ,i -the-vote cua-. bt r t. it w u re-

,, hy the Berkeley•= out Comrtunity

leader* follow*: Brownies.Troop 70, Tuesdays, Diamond

r: 4

Conirnuni'y Church. Jin. 'W. P.Glbby, Mrs. R. B Weathcfby,'. Mrs.A. A. Schuck; Troop 75, yTtt

Hill, Mm, B. c. Uw,,, Mrs. G.E. Wrijrley, Mm, R. F. Eatoppey:

the polls j Troop 108, Tuesdays, Columbia'*•-• night (-school, Mrs. F. Winters, Mr*. A. A.

,. i s . cemmu- j M * n n " 1 M r i C J- M»yer..: Newteout* will not j t ro°P- S : o n y Hill, Mr*. J, S. Me-

Bride, Mrs. L. M. Smyth*.Intenmdiatr trw»tfe.; -Troop 73.

Mondays, Columbia School, Mrs'.V, Chirba, Mr*. E. A. Kay; Troop

"aide-

iring g"ait" for nearby

r wr.ii. community1 M'». Donald Mac-V ! .n c ha ir,m» n ,> tVere will be 10 „ _.. , , this year,' Thto 74> Thuri id«y*- Diamond if,l! Com-. / , f o.SP, Brownie : niunity Church, Mr*-, c; J.. t j n r .

;.. trinediate troop j berich, Jtrs. L William-,, Trgop• 1 135, Tuesdays, Stony. Uil!,- Mrs

1 h(g'm nest week, j E. S. Kaeht, Mrs, M, T. Slacum., 'iJv1 the .pcoii'.l of j MuL%M<uf?ijiir>! ;-Nr.w ^Fi-oop,. Co-,iii . Girls wishing I !s«î*v-#:hool!^.TêsiiVvs. "-jirs.

their moth- Church. Mrs. Robrrt Williamson.Senior Troop 22. Tut-sday nigti'8,

Mrs. M. L. Weber.\lt» Church.. . ! i\r of meetings

1

WOODY . The Builder's Friend

&IT US GIVE WANKS

JND LET US I f THANKFUL, TOO,WAT We BOUGHT TW MATfRlAL

US.BIIWPRWSCO.

114

and I f remind* you thai:»!wn joit bay your material* from T, S. Bt'ILDEVQ

S CM), son can always be sure of a Better Homeat Laser ('out.

U. S. BUILDING PRODUCTS CO."Lumber and All Kinds of Building Materials"

700 Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heights, N. J.Telephone: Summit 6-3355

*"0*1* A F«m Minnie* From Tfc* Center Of Summit"

Myfirst job-and without (

any experience"#•

Tve always known ji»t what 1 wanted in a job. Thetem wag how to g«t it without »ny eijwrience.Ttkphon. Company aitfwewd that, Just theof job I wanted with good pay from the •Url.

I'm earrdni whik I'm teaming. And that'* only one ofjh« % feature* of my tetephon* job, I work in aptettant offiet with nk» piopte «nd it'i interwting,important work, too."

Why don't you Jnv««<ifat# thi opportunitien andrttapw of wotking at tht Ttlfpboni Comp«ny«

um openuifv now.

Cull your local Chbf Opmttot, or vWt th«(Mm i t 544 Sprinffldd Avt., Summit,

NIW J l l f 1YCOMPANY

,'UjLegion PostReveals PlansFor New Home ;Berkeley Height* - B e r J< e ] e y ,

Height* American Legion Posit J5«haa announced plan* for a brandnew Legion Home to be erected inBerkeley Height*. Is'o date b u uyet been set for commencement ofconstruction, but the member* ofthe bulljjing committee have ex-pressed high hoj>e» that theirproject will beg-in to take form. Intlie very riear futuree. They ex-plain that the Berkeley HeightsPas* has had a home of their ownas their objective for more thanthree year*, and that their plansare now almost ready^to achieveconcrete form.

The Legion plaits to obtain aconvenient site in Berkeley Height*and erect a modern one-atorybuilding with sufficient ipace forelub-rooma, reading room* and *large recreation' roonv which canbis utilised for dances, card par-t ip and *imiiar aocial functions.

Pkina and specification* for theproposed building are now beingmade and the committee expect*that they will b e completed with-

j in th* .next two weeka. The mem-bers of the Legion are planning todo a large amount of the actual

to control their ' expenditure*Amongthe members, volunteering!UiHr services are carpenters, elec-trician*, : mason*, engineers - andheavy equipment operators,^ well

1 "aiT •Bi*¥y*wh*lfe"cb7laf 'wdrUera-wfiOhave offered their services afl"helpors and apprentice*" to theskilled worker* and craftsmen.

The excavation, grading andconstruction of driveway and park-ing area will be accomplished byheavy equipment owned by mem-bers of the local Post.

The building fund tma beengrowing each year ?s a result ofthe Legion dances and other fundraising activities, and the Legionttiembere plan to continue theirsemi-annual dancea which h*veproven to be great social successesas well as an excellent source ofobtaining fund* for their antici-pated Legion Home,

Local Man PromotedWhile in Korea

Berkeley Height* — Harry P.Munkol of 310 Plainficld avenue,recently was promoted to sergeantwhile .serving with the <Oth In-fantry Division on the active cen-tral front in Korea,

Sergeant Munkel, a cook in' Service Company of the 223rd In-! fantry Regiment, arrived in Ko-i rea Jin November, 1951. Prior toj entering the Army In June of thet! year, he was employed by the At-; lantic and Pacific Tee Co., Scotch; Plains.

In W«ston Bowling LeagueBerkeley Height*—-Mrs. Ford Den-nis has been elec'ted secretary of

an organization qf the Wcston Efci-trical Instrument Corp., Newark.Mrs. Dennia, who r*#id-es at 22Snyder avenue, Berkeley Heigiit9,U employed by the company as aninstrument assembler.

Occupy New Home: Berkeley Heights-Air, and Mrs.Donald O'Brien are occupying

: their new home et 65 Beech road,i Township. They moved here Inj August from Springfield,

^ j j f j GivrCommies OneFor $58,600 in |w. .New Construction!Wm aiHl

Berkeley Heights—Building per-mits totaling J58.600 were teiuedduring Auguit, Salvatore Delbuea, inspector, reported lastwefj to the Township Ccihmitttfe,

J Among the permits wa> one foran industrial building for $8,500Usued to the Berkeley ChemicalC3o. •

Four new ene-f&niily homeawere &!s<5 inclutled. Permit* were

j issued to Frank Bulcher of Dog-- wood fâne, J12.8OO; William

Reeves. Mountain, avenue, $9,000;Ovaries Hector, Kline Boulevard,

KOREAN VET-— Technical Ser-geant Vincent Venezia, son of Mr.and Mrs. Jurats Venezia ofBerkeley Heights, is honiw on a30-day furlough after an alwenwof 39 months. Venezia spent tenmonths on Guam at the. outbreakof the Korean conflict after whichhe waj) in Korea for nine months.He then epent twenty months inYokohama, Japan. In the servicefor seven years, Venezia haa re~enllsted and ij» waiting reassign-ment. He is making the Army hiscareer^

In, Rotary ToldStating that thrii Communists

only have to win enee to.J£e«p'control of the country in whichan rlpction is held. Dr. LawrenceE, D, Aplin, former secretary ofthe local YMCA, told Rotarianssome of his experiences as secre-tary in Chechoslovakia and InBieru;. at Monday's meeting. Dr.ApHn spent a year and half be-hind the Iron.Curtain.

The .speaker said that when theArmy liberated Prague from

LEGAL

the registration uooUe will be closeduntil after the {ortlicconlng Oeiuralfcle«tton tf> be Held Nov«mbw 4, IH2.

NOTICE IS HKEKBY OIV1M U»tthe District Boards o( Election willsit in the bcrclndtter designatedpis.ee* in the Townahlp at BerkeleyHeight* t)f.wetu the hour* ol 7 A.M.and 8 PM iSiT on Tuesday, Ntn'rin-btr 4, 185J, for the purpose ot con-oviciiiiji a aeatiul KlecUoii lor thetlf.'Uon o{ the otflcUU

ttnktMlTh* ioUowlog m tht public onict-4

to bo fUl^d;UNITED STATES

Elvttois ior the Prooideul and Vkc-Presldeiit of the United Btuwa.

On* Senator. •Member of the Hous« of Repre*#nt»-

ttve* from the Uluti CongreiaionklDUtrlct. \

STATB OF NEW JERSEY

$8,500 and Edward Rogera, Cor- l.thf. Germans 'trouble started. Hene!i avenue, $S,5W). •' . ' f said that Premier Benei waa not

Other permits itSiitd .were:Two-car garage, Joseph Gauthier,Yale Ave,., J1.60O; Joseph Sehmitt,Map!.' Av#., 52,400; breweway andS«rage. Thomas WoolhAuse, Em-prson lane, $1,200: and alterations,A. Levinson, Emerson lane. $3,000.

The inspector collected $127 Infees: ' .

Lion GovernorTo Visit AreaClubs Today

Berkeley Height* — lion* DJs-

i of Maplewood and Newark, will

allowed to make a speech or abroadcast unless it had beencensored .by government agents,and affairs were run strictly onparj;y line*. Dr. Aplin stated thatno member of the "Y" staff badbeen accused of subversive acts.

Underground activities by Czechshad to be carried on extremelysecret; no names were ever men-tioned and there was no taljc car-ried on excepting in the strictestprivacy, as one could not be cer-tain who would overhear. He saidthe Czech had fought for libertyfor 300 yeans, only to loae out.when ~jii» <7arftn»imlsta-gwfin.' How-"ever, he said, they were still benton securing their, freedom. And

Regional Asks StudentsTo Curb Use of Cars

Berkeley Heights—The Board ofEducation of Regional High Schoolheld an informal nw*«ting Iast.nightto discus* some, of the problem*brought about by the constructionwork going on for the new addi-tion. Since there will be no park-ing area for atudent cars duringthe course of construction, parents«re urged by the Board of Educa-tion to discourage the use of oarsby students. If it ia absolutely es-sential that a student drive to.school in a cftr, he is asked to parkin the municipal'parking lot be-tween Flemcr avenue utid Centerstreet.

Since transportation is providedfor out-of-town students and somearms of Springfield, the Board ofEducfUion La desirous of having ailtransported students use the buses.While the flddition is being built,it la impossible to provide parkingat the high school because thefuture parking area is torn up forthe building operation.

Resumes College StudiesNew Providence Richard Mo-her,

of Clinton avenue, left Sunday forthe University of Miami, Florida,where he will major in journalismnnd minor in business adminis-tration.

; governor wiiraddreas the- Summitclub at luncheon at the Hotel Sub-urban and the Berkeley Heights -Now' Providence club a^ a dinnerme. tin? at the Hotel Beechwood.

3Ientz. president of Workers Fi-

make his annual official vUit to j t h a t notwithstanding everything,the Summit and Berkeley Heights j a C z e c h ^ s t H 1 a C r c c h_ a n d t h e y

time. ,See* Ciech

Dr. Aplin said he bad beenasked If money spent on the "Y"in Czechoslovakia w&a not- moricythrown down the" sewer. HU an-swer, he eraid, waa an emphatic

nance Co. wih offices in Newark j .-•So» for t h e r e w M a ,]ikeljhoodandTeaneck, is one of 2*8 dUtrlct j t h a t t h e Czechs would eventuallygovernors who supervise the ac- become free.

In Lebanon, the speaker said, 50per cent of the population wasChristian and 60 per cent Moslem*.He said that in the 'Y' studentswere taught shorthand and typingin,order that they might go outand earn a living.

The speaker-Was introduced byAllan R. Devenney, chairman forthe day.

were introduced by Wil-R. Gilaon, member of the

committee on magazines. RayGrant. Robert Gumbert,' FredButerfield and Julian Couieris,'•\Vc5tfleld; Myron Ehr'hart, Fair-born, O.; Neil Elphick, Madiaon;Ed Lonergan, Millburn; Robert

I Carson, guest of Hugo B. Meyer;j John D. Hood, honorary member;! Don Case. Rev. David K. Barn-I well and Rev. Jesse H. Lyons,

guwts o( the YMCA.

tivities of 9,600 Lions Club In 37counties with a membenship of445.000.

Both thf> Summit, and BerkeleyHeights-Now Providence LionsClub.! are active units of the Inter-nation«] Association of Lions

] Cluh.1. which are dedicated ta com-| munity betterment in all its re-jspeft1!; to national and economic,! social and -cultural progress, and

to tho promotion of fnternattonafunderstanding and amity... Mentz will be Introduced at both

| Lions C'uhw today by hi« predeces-| sor, Lions International Counsellor

\V. H. \V.->od5ido, a member of theSummit Club.

UNICMJ CODNTVOn* RegLsur ot Deed* and Mort-Three Membej* of tlie Board ol

Chosen Freeholdtra. tor t«rni« of threeyeara,IOWNSHIP o r BERKELEY HEIGHTS

Two membwi of the Townahlp Com-mitt*« to » e m tot thx«8 r««Jrt «*ch.

A Tax Assessor to *ei.v« for fouryews. • •

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVE3J thatthe following pl»cf» h»ve bctn choafrjfor th« holding: of the 0en«rH Elec-tion together with « brief descripionof tlie boundary lines of each election'dUtrtct:

FIRST DISTRICT — Polling Place,Rescue Squad Room In the MunicipalBulMing. P a r k Avenue, BerkeleyHelgntt, N. J. • . .

Beginning at « point In the centerline of the Deli wire. Ltckawanna ftWestern Railroad (Pawalo and OeU-ware Branch) where the Mine U in-t»r»«cted by the dividing Un« betweenthe Towruhip of New Providence fctdth* Borough of New Providence;thence In a wetttrly direction alongthe center line of aaid Railroad to avpoint in the center line of Plaln-iUld, A»enu« near the BerK.eJey.Uelgbta.•Sta«pn':- tfeeatm "tlOffi' ffie center lln*.of Halnfleld Avenue toutherly to •point. In th« center line of MountainAvenue; thence along the center tin*of Mountain Arenue westerly to •point in the dividing line of the Town-*hlp of New Pro-tldence and WarrenT w h l B C ; A t e

center iloe of mid Kaliroad to a pointID, tbfe-ceutei Hue of i'lainflrtd Av»»nu« Ufar the Berk.Jey He-ghta St»- 'tlon; the»c« ilong the center ilae of

i Pliiufield Avetme tauthtrl; to % Dolnti la t ie 'emter line of Mojintmn Art-i nue thence tlong the renter line of1 Mouutatll Avenue We«t*rly to * polfltI In the dividing Uhp of the .Towiiahlp1 of Kew Providence and W*rren*Towi]-i.ahlp sqnn){»Kt- County: thtnee fcSoagI th« dlvl'dlng line betw.et-o said Town-14hlp» southerly Jn t southerly direc-

tion to thi carter of Ofe«u Brook;said pol^t being the dltldlni? llns b«-tween said Town»htp of New Pro*l-ienm and th« Borough: or Watchunf;thtnee- BIOCK the so'itlmrly boundarjrline of «a!d Township of New Provi-dence and following the center ofGreen Brook In a general easterly di-rection »a.d through lh<t cent** ofSeeley's Pond tnd up lHu» Brook t o .tht dlTidlng line betwetn aald Town-•hip of New Protldence and the Cttfof Bummlt; thence along said 'diitd-lng line In a Keptral northerly direc-tion the dividing line between t&ldTowiishlp ol New Providence and tlieBon»ugh of New Providence; thcnCB•long said dividing line in a {centralweitnly and nnrthwly dlrpctioa toth» pnfnt or pla»~« of beginning.

Dated: Msrch 28, 1952,

Sept. 4, 18W C RDSSOTownship- ClerS.

t,C;pimiSrtiAtetE6t«»«iitW Mmmnl line between saidTownshtpi ID a northerly direction tothe Fwsalo River; thenc* along tn*center ol Mid Htver in a general *ut>•rly direction to th» dividing tin*bttveep tht Towruhtp of New Profl-dftsce and th* Borough f N w P v l

p tht Towruhtp of New Profl-dftsce and th* Borough of New Provl-dencx}; thence along the dividing lin*between tatd Townahlp and Borough,southerly to the point or place ofbeginning, .

SKOOND DISTHIOT—Polling Plaos,Columbia School. KalniHsld Av«nu*. Btgtnnlng at a polat in the centerine of the Delaware. Lacfcawanna &

Weatera EalLroad (Faaiale ic D«lawar«Brmch) where th« tune is Intersectedby the dividing line between th*Towruhlp of New Providence and theBorough of New Providence; thenc*in a wwterly direction along: the

COMPLETE KITCHENREMODELING

Your Choice of". , r .fOftMICA W tWOttt»W

QUALrnr WORK DONE

OUSTO5I MADE CABINETSand FURNITURE

KARL BINDER30 Fern Avenne

CHATHAM 4-3436

•• t ,

Diamond Hill ChurchFair Saturday

Berkeley Heighti — The third( annual country fair, eponsored

by Diarnond Hill CommunityChurch, will open on the churchgrounds Saturday at 2 p.m.

Do;l nnd flower shows, games.! wrmek st«nds, music, and sports

will be part of the affair whichwill flofo at 5 p.m.

No More Hots!GENERALPUNCTURE-SEAUHG

SAFETY TUBESput»trvr«$ b«<aui« ll teaft

« • tl roll*.

• Svfar—abiorbt ihocki. ProtacHoffeintl fatowouts.

• Wf ndtrful oddvd i tcurl ty (orw«m«n drivers,

• i«to!nt (ftiract ptmtwn. Aidi tin

# O M I raining. K« lnf«rnal d«vic*t

100% riAMr. Wilt

I I I A OIMOHITRATIONCom* in. Pvnclur* H yown»/f

en aw Quflktim.$ft how the tpftinl liquid fates eom-pmind tcalt up the ho!«. Proof thttyou'll have NO MORI PJLAtS onQeMtal Punct«r«S«itiiif S«f*ty Tube*.

wnON

on***1

use outIASY PAY

PI AH

JOHN L. DtfTCHE MOTORS, Inc.10-01 Franklin PI. Summit SU. 4.7914

Night Registration Listed»vv Providence—Borough Hal!

be open September 18, Sep-wiitember 22 through 25 for registra-tion o' vofera. Hours will be & &.m.!o 9 p.m. Usually, registrations areaccepted at Borough Hall bet-ween j trained 22 weeks Rt Fort Sill to9 am. and.5 p m. Registration for j earn his commission. Col. Lyons

Army CommissionIs Family Affair

An uncle pinned a lieutenant'sgold bar and insignia on hisnephew's shirt during Army AirForce operations at Fort Sill,Okia., last week." The man whowas commi«."ionpd wn» Lt. StephenM. Lyons, 2nd. of 105 New Eng-land avenue. His uncle is Col. J.R. Lyons. Wright-Patterson AFB,Dayton. O.

The lieutenant, who i j . the *£>nof Dr. «nd Mrs. S. M. Lyons.

the November 4 general electionclose* September 25.

South American SendsSummit PAL Donation

A former Summit resident, nowliving in Oarcaejis, Veneiupla!showed that he "understands thevalue of the lc-cal PAL club" when\ donation to the PAL campaignwas received from him. He isGuy K. Stewart, formerly of OakItidge avenue.

The Police Athletic Association,sponsors of the PAL Club, re-cently started the annual drivefor funds. Vincent A. Burgher,chairman of the cltlrerw commit- :;cc of the drive,'declared yester-;ihty, that tht> group Is pleased with jthe results to da?e. I

In Air Training Command llaUonofficer at >VHght-Patter*on AFB.

The clans with which Lt. Lyonswas a member, was the 28rd totrain at th* nation's artilleryschool since .19*8

LEtiAL ADVERTISEMENT

TOWNSHIP OF BERKELEY HEIGHTS

NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN thutouAliftf-4 tc>t*f* of the Townahlp ofB?rk»I*y Height* not already regliteredIn sale! Tonrwrhlp under trie i»w» of

"6t tr»n»fer with the rlerk of th#Township of BerkHfV Height* lit th»To*tv*htp Hull. Park Avenut. dallyfrom 9 « ) AM to 4.00 P.M.. exceptRaturcHy* snd Sunflayi, «nd on the(•vcnlnpi Of September 4, 9, I). 3*. IB,2J 23 34 *nd 25 from 4:39 PM. to

Aft*r Thursday, September, 23. 1932.

rtOMCT-0

Injoy your perch mA »rt«f«woy summ«r and

winfer — Install Pro-ttet-U Glott Louvered

Window Jdou»le$ fhot givt you all wtathtr1 1A ' •

control. Carpentry and olttrations, Complttt

enclosuret.

For Information — Writ* or Phor*

Home Comfort Products Co,tS Summit A m Summit, N. J.

SUBURBAN

MARKETOPEN FRIDAY NITE

SEEING IS BELIEVING!442 Springfield Ave. Free Delivery

Phone Summit 6-2670, 6-2671

Fresh Killed Young Tom16 to 20 Ib. average

TURKEYS3 9 c n>.

Guaranteed Tender

RIBROAST

1st

Ribs

FRYERSOR

Farm

rfttli

BROILERS ib.

IELTSVILUEYoung Hen

TURKEYS8-12 MM. Average

•[nmiiiiiiraiiuiiiiii

Ib

FRICASSE

CHICKENS6 to ? Ib*. Average

P A S C A L C a E R Y . . . . . * 1 5 'GREEN BEANS . . . 2 . 1 9 'SUGAR 1<K. 99'EVP. CREAMS 4 , - 5 9 '

"•' '••'••'••' <t ' : ' ' \ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER »8, I9B2 ' '" — - | '• r—

The Suburban Home Owners' Page-t__

HERE

• • • . . • • -

andBy

THEREKDWAKD C

inHOI

J \ .MI of Hi itl 1

REAL,,MES. V. I

stale tt(i<ir

ESTATE*Nature TalksAvailable forLocal Groups

Connfllulioii D M V ' I » * <• r t r**r ' t ar

. • O 1.

moment U> think of th?great fortune that. a"ov idonu are guaranteed b>

" t h a t no; other country iare allowed under our r " ~~Hon.. Among the grea t s of t1 . t ( i , - v c . n b ' r ' ( < •freedoms guaranteed in • 11 r « . <*- i i t iment, along with .the fn i > u >' , i i' M • • ) r

speech and -*h« Tight to < i- ( , ? M , , , ',-,%' -t .i ithe right to own your o ' n h . 1 ' - d • 1 i1,. , . i a '. Today, there are then. 1 « r .. 1 •, 1 , < l u t

country, eomo' in very h . 1 „> v , „ < t > " , \ i 1 .r '-uernmenta! portions, who «-< 1 '<" , x „ , , , ,1'favor State ownership o' v • ^<hool d»»s arr h«*re again *r I

- Federal taxation beyond n >r > 1 ,„ , \ • 't , ' -) I 1 Vreasoning" *n<L un.lt'rmiiin., 11

f ( * , 1 ' 1 ' t \ ,privilege of operating. > > 1- »»« , t .. v ,u ,,, m , J T , , , , „business.under the trie.d ai 1 , >* 1 ,. : <r^( ,, ,| (, . v ,% n

en free enterprise system 1' *< ^ I 1-M ..,«•• 1- \ g n m i'fLeftist* have in jmnie c a m P r 1 f 1 \ r 11 -i ( ! ( ' o .r I ugtprated cur .Corustitu'ion * > k u >»» 11 ft p

r / ) 1 HI I , I H 1 n,.o*t. all.-mighty 'powers to th.- fyjt;iai , m:i^y p.oplc «rf hoping our Com-.government and kft litter for the : m o n Council will take action- to

I 1

I in-

v'\ nri'it,<•>„-, \

Tile

w *l i^ ai 1h. ui-

lt>L-turt-j». u k o

VTTIC LI \ A l i l U T F . An -umiacd attic m.m.: p:.ui U, start if you'reu t.'iijM'd f>r spat-!' Verne r CarLsen pwotirai-'.y doubled tin;,.space in'1 -. -111:1:! at 'ie by ( dding a dormer above." ll,> Suui prufi.ssional enrpen-1 du framing, tht.n finished the job him.s.-'f

;ng K-'Vc him "aikU-d space;

small Individual citizep' to decide i hHp relieve this situation as soon 'fully illustrated, a r e adaptable forfor himself.

The Supreme Court recently hadto step in and declare the govern-mental seizuifp of the steel mills

us believe, it is unconstitutional to .allow? controLa on rents of prop* !

owned by citizens to ton-t»'.exist seven long years

Talking about the parking prob-

a trip I was making past Frrtnk-

parked on both sides of Black-burn and Warwick roads by the

Obviously, some ofto*

; school -assemblies andt:ons at She Trailaidc .Mtwura, ;

Arrangements aluo may bjfmade b}' contacting l'Jr.'Xloldenk«;

On these- occasiciw picture^ arcshown for a period of' 30 to 30minutes followed by a tour-of the

yond the point where a nationalemergency still csisla . in thiscountry. Isn't.It time that we re- , [ w ^ n

turned to the way of life that pro- '•duced ftnd built this-great tountry

-of-ours? Isn't it-•time we freedo u r s e l v e s of tiles*- politienlshackles still In force after sevenlong years?

room" for one-way traffic only be-parked cans, and eu> I

a boy suddenlyj'-irriped • .out from between thecar* Fortunately, I was goingslow enough to .stop practically

cars belong to' teachers and Mutual with the director point. |olhprS-'-td"';pafi»M»-: %nfi?Mw; ti^r:-i^-B^t^:?^}W^^fM^W.Ît:at

childrt-n to school, 'There, was- fcUeh « 'n«'Jntt-d birds, and ani-b:r'ds" neaLs. birjls' .eggs,,• charter-live anirnalsi etc.

He sometimes feeds the hawksand allou's ômeof the children tohandi't' the harmietis snakes. Ifdesired, the group may also have

on a dime, and misJ»d the boy. I a conducted tour over the nature

. . vvea frightened ( the boy was not', t r t u L Dr,,Moldenke on these trip.*Many feel that there to just i & n d j c o u ] ( J n o t h ( ? ! p b u t s u r v e y identifies plant*, birds, bird calls,

nothing an individual citizen can j t h e ' a e r i o u < s n e a a . o f t h L , B i t u a t i o n i footprints, rock.?, etc.do about this, that we can only , W i ; h t J j e j ] f i n d r e d ; , o f c a T 5 t h a t

xit back and let our country rot ; d r i v e c h u d r e n »0 m 4 f f O m o u r ; lOw5:from the inside out, while moreand more controls and taxes are

A iLct of the lectures Is m fnl-•Planu of the Bible." "A

grade school*, and Uie.number of •; N'atuâHst in Fiorida," T h e LandManana,'" "Treasures of Our

Fields," "Our Nationalteacher* that park their cars by

forced upon m and more and more j t h e a c h o < ) l i g ^ h a v e h c r e ft ^ - HilJa ftndcorruption and'waste shows up in ; o n d a r y b u t v c r y seflons ^^^g : Parks." "Treea of New York City,"the ever enlarging Federal gov- | ^ l n f t f f i c p r o b I e m % Kem% , o j "Switzerland," "Thelvorld in Our.ernraent. j m e t h t . r e i s stiffici*>nt land : Garden," "Vanishing Amoricans,"

But this !s not so. We can. as around most of our schools to al- ; "Wild Flower* of North America,"individuals, do something about it, w the Board of Education to j "L&ppland—Land of Thtf MidnightW » c * n vote. Nothing will do ; - . . . . . _ . . - . . . . . .more t<?> convince our Congrcftsthat we want to return to ourAmerican way of life than e bi ;vote on ?Jov«mber 4, a big votefor the men, regardless of party,•who «ta»d for free enterprise.La»t year, only 52 per cent of the

voter* in this country sawfit to cast their balloU. Let's notItt this happen again. As statedMverel time* in the Summit Her-ald, you miut register to vote,and if you have not already regis-tered you may •till do so. Let'sb» «ure that our area shows up•rtth that much needed big voteIn 1952.

Bnsineu look* good, and al-though most realton are report-ing they muat work harder tomake a sale, tales are being made.Over twenty home* were reportedaold during the lu t two weeks,and th» tempo of activity is in-creasing rapidly a* people settledown after a hot summer and per-hapa too strenuous a vacation.

provide off-jtreet parking for the i Sun,' "Local Plants and Animals,"cars for their teachers, and pos- ;'"Interesting Birdj of The World,"sibly to even consider widening ' "Birds and Their Song'i!" 'Loca!the roatte by the echools for de- ,' Birds," ••Reptiles and Amphibian*,"livery, and pick-up area, or per- j "'Amphibiana and Their Songs,"hnps building a new road such «s \ "Invention*," "Motlia and Buttcr-a circular driveway for this pur- | flies," "Ittse-cts;* "Insects andt'<we. _ , I Spiders," "Interesting Mammals." i

Summit can be proud of it.« en- j "Plants and Animals. Familirtr and jtire .ichool system, both of the | Otherwise." "Aquatic and Marine

L f " P

Hot, Dry WeatherBrings OutbreakOf Elm Disease

Ihi;eh elm diiease 1.1 ahfnn.ng-ly M'rioU3 this ywir.

The most cliaracU-ristie fc.tiur*;of iho dis«ise the past fi w w<'• •">«has bt-en thesu,ddpnnt'.sjj with v»hullit attacks, reports Dutch elm dis-ease scientist 'Nestor K. Oarosdl:,.associate patholog-Lst of the H;iit-le"t Tr«-e Reaetirch Lab.iratoru^.

Many an elm has been luv-ilthyone day. The •next, iiuliv,(iiutlbranch'ea show prooouncn! wilt-ing. Soon the leaves brown anddie. In no time at all. the Mru'k-en braneht's have dk-d, and llic in-ftctlon i»rogres»i's throuuli (in '"i-thaiiider of t h f t r e e .

Several factors may hi- rc.-ipan.-sible for this. Mr. Caniselli bi'lievus.A more virulent str.un of the

plywood. Remodel- j n, l t t.h e j m disease may be at workn.-iunvv j , j Or the i-fffct of Wfii'he.r (oniliciin.-

- .».'•' on trees may be equally, if no!more responsible.

Spring was wet and tool Itinduced remarkable leaf and twisgrowth on nil tree.s, Many of ihuejnis that suddenly .show 'the cut-have had the infection week* uû. ,But tbore was,so much moisturein sthc trees that, the syinytuinswere masked., . • . . . ,

Now* wTtlS Ule 'onstft" (ft mn-'-i ry-weather, the syrapuniw quickly ,show up. The 'reason- is this; In..dry weather, leaves' make enor-mous demands for moisture upon

I a tree. These demands cannot «l- •ways be met. In the csse of Amuwith Dutch elm disease,.it is ev«n 1more difficult" because -the 'ungus ,clogs the water-uonducting tubespreventing a n e v e n -.smaller';amount of water reaching the •leaves. , ;

Coupled with this aro toxins,or poisons, produced by ihe fun- r

I gus. These have beer, carriedinto the twigs and leaves, Now;with insufficient water, in it tree'stwigs am' branches, the poisi.ristrike with viciousness. Wi!;.. „and death of leaves follow,

Dutch clrrL. disease H trai *•

Parents'Problems

By DONALD M, MAYNARO

is toni' Hiid, throii({h notaull «i! his|'|»,ir«-nK. hi- luts e\ir>|ov lie want i lie breaks o»(- irar«-li-vsly,;s4tviiiK. •Miriindiui will K»tmi' mi(itliirjr" And »he will. WerliUs line illjiv in a tVooiIen Itox."See niy tiiji'tor <ifaii(lina!" Stxiday she ajijinari with :i «'hild-..!M\tractor. He "jaw an oldec-hvy <»n *.hiijclc :uiil (u'liiitcd one. \\~i>. t»Idhim tlmf wêu lu- IN a M'IHM»IIW»,Vlie «ill li,n[t' it l»ie>ele. lint Ilisîinuliii.i *Si|ii•jtrsseil" us all by «iv-ing It lit • iiiif' hit' ( In islui;ts th'1">ear. W'f lr»|Vr irit'il to rcisoii with,

», hjit Mii' acts hurl andt'tliat jf-lu'.wtnit* it and sin1

to Kti[ it; we <tlioiild have 110I'omplii'iiis. So v\c lire h'.viin; toaree|it lllet |f».\s |ileii.Mll!l. . I'utwhat ulioiiV ijnir Jinwtiy? UlrU itt-titmle can wV lu*l|» I"!'" develop ««replai'r l)i»' lN|»»if''d" (ntc he is

nvn

•I' ro | j l f

?

It' i.s t(i tie il tli.it '»!1 |).U'flH.i

and ;;iaml|>aiV!it-.« wi ) 0 r ;

•dul-f rv< iv -whim mui f , 1 : 4 '")tiii-ir .chi ldren ur gvnnwill tend tlic above ,uu,.thiit ii) M doing they nia

.Sfiii-itive to t'hu' trtTiieni).1*117 «re ttoing tlu-,v ih,

It is ohvloii.-s that Hi, r,p-'fib'i'iiu here the mon, ..,.„„„,wmv. . pcrlmps. bfihg t!,:,t „( . tp r u n d i n k h c r . It setni.-* ;,,. „,,.' u,"-hi'le is u .cast- where th".. p;ir(., ,j*ho(iM talk ptct t 'y Htrai-},; l(l j ' ' ;g randmother , t ry ing „.» p ,1.,.,,',",;md kindly as t'hc-y-eun \,, ,.',.., -1"';to .'.(•(• what u -happi-niii;;' !,, i;,,, '„.sun by her roiwtant ly tM-.>»n!ir'hiiil with' "Ift.s. Try to rxpi , , , ' a f

"l'ftTi.-»l.['nn for. tin- motive ;,„!-iu-r ^;: ' ts. but n;>vvitlK.|,-; ' ni'

' ( | i i k f -e lea r t h a t thi^ inuu:;;;,-,- ',.,j . m m y ' . : every whim iir!-: .\,

Of coiir.se. .-lie will h ' hurt MI'Ilor the. time bcirur there ' 111-v b,"-'.-!-.li.iUieti • i d a t i o i y h i p li.'iw, .•!. v, lfand yoijr l iustwhd (ind b 1 | ; , ..'•!' -r all, it is niore imnoj•t.i.-i« :i,-,tf

Takeshi! AlbumsIlis !;fe ruined t h a n tlint !'n< z:ln.moth::r should not hav..- h r f ,

'in.-rs hill I i '<v more nttf ir. ;„, ' .-fi X i n h u a HI'I.I mrtltp h'-'r '\wir,-

may not fvel .so mmii n,v ,j c

spoiling; J i m m y .

With 'rivjpect to Jimmy, .\v,n

ry;,

i,r(,k<

B U I L T - I X SRACE.—In hal lway leading to attic bedroom, Carlaenplaced s e ' K s of ' bu i l t - ins under slopinc ceilings. • Roll-away bed can ' m i t t c d f r ° i» , diseased to heal-h

i.' u.sed fov r m e r ^ r n c y j 'aosta. moves simply into s torage comparemen t ' r e c - ' i ">' c < m bark beeile.s. Spr.w-

of cunwtruotion and nice appearance.

phyaioul facilitiea and the acholas- j

i"Protective Colomtion,"

tio itanJing. Perh&ps this might i "Spring Wild Flowers," "Summerbe t way to improve on our al- ! ' ^ Flowers," "Auturan Wild

j-Flowera," "Bird Nests." "The Mys-' tery of Animal Migration.'*

ready standards.

Freezer CombinationHomo freezers are nowHome freezers are now being j corning the above lecturer or group j ing a b i t . Sometime an . extra for the plywood in the hallway

combined with t h e newer model visits to T r a i b i d e ' M u s e u m should j bedroom can increase ' t h r SH!O i which is packed with built- insrefrigerators, but these .combina- be «ddr€j»ed to Dr. Harold N. price of a house by several thou- \

whet; not-in u.s«. Carlson used plywood thioughoui a t t i c for simplici ty ] [n* t o . P r e v c n t t h f " b«;etles fr.nn' a t t ack ing your elms is paramou 1

a first order of business so nepeak.

If y o u r elm contract* the t! •»ease, promptly prune out the <! •-eased b r a n c h well be'o.v the po 1 'of Infection, Feed it to restorelost vigor. Then give it a ehemo- j-therapy t rea tment of carolate, ifthe wi l t ing symptoms have notprogressed to more than 5 percent of t he crowr..

Explain Proper Way

Unused Attic Otters BigChance for Extra Room

If you have an attic and if you -Is n mist green texture'paint.Arrangements or inquiries ron- ; ftrcn't using it. you mny be mi.-*- Carken used a natural finish

include shelf space and lin-tioiu are often Inadequate for targe j Moldenke. Trailside Muiseum. Colee \ s a n d doil«A And an unused attic I en storagb w well a» a cloaet I To MlX Pailih Enamelscale freezing; and storing of fruito, j avenue and New Providence road, | i s the place to atartvegetablea and .specialties. Mountainside, P.D Weatfiold.

Phont: Chothom 4-0833for—

* MalitNnanet* Appralwli* Television Rooms

VAN SANT BROTHERSBuilders

• Commerce St., Chatham

Ho* Wafer Sysfem PermitsVariety of Types of Heating

I And right under the roof overhang I When you're applying paint orThat's what Vcrner Carhcn fig- ! he has installed « roller bed which i enamel, you must make wire, that

ured when he found his family j w hidden from sight when not in j the solid matter—the pigment—in •>outgrowing his home. The way j U3P* -the can is evenly distributed throughCarlson re-did his attic i« ft case- ! The whole set-up has solved all i the liquid. This can be done, easily •study in attic remodeling thnt is j Carlson's space problems. There 1 enough, wh*n you open a new cana mine of pointers on the subject • is room in the attic area for his j by pouring off most of the liquid 'applienble to your own remodel- j daughter to entertain friends with- ! into a second container and Mi rrinj?ing probU tus. \ out disrupting the rest of the j what is left with a paint paddle r>r

New York-Every home builder which lose less heat than large Carl^n'* attic was too .small so \ family. And the room she left be- j Hat stick until the pigment i*Is faced with one major decision: metal-lined ducts) is especially val-' h e a d d o < l a dormer. And he filled j h i n d '•'' another space dividend, j thoroughly mixed with the. liquid,what kind of heating system to i n - t a b I e in large homes where heat is* t h p h a l 1 to rnt!or with built-in [ F o r emergency family guests, Gradually add more .and more ofstall in his new house? If he asks <.Onvcved over a £r",it distance al-1 storage units and nn extra bed | there are now three more beds, j the liquid from the second rontnin-his friends, he will get a variety of• though it also holds true for small \ 'T^ ^sult- a striking bed-.sitting ! A s f f l r o s ârisen is concerned, j r-r, stirring thoroughly, al] theanswers, since some unqualificdly.n.O(Jerii houses 'j room .and a p.-niKinent improve- ! lh<" J°!». h : l ! i n°t only brought r«il..[ time. Finally, pour the rxiint Bf>v-will support the hot water system; " T h e h o t w a t e r s y s t c m j s better! ™™t ' " t h ( > holl-s(1 t h i l t w i l ! m f ) r o ! l i v n b l l i t y t o w h a t W f t s wsentially | oral times from one container toand others will approve the hot a i r a c l a p t e d to hand-firing, since heat t h a " P'1!' way when it Is time | t o ° s m a l 1 a home, but it will more j the other until the entire contentstype of heating. Heating engineers s t o r C ( J j n t h e w a t e r prevents a to sell.

I t ' u i m I i " i >> i i i l u t i n .

\\ \ • 1 i H) i t w. h p ' \ s o u i

I ' 1 "* s 1 1 ' I t 1 1 III \V I] I I 1

1 i\ I I If 1 \ i \ ! -

i n i i i i n V i i n r \ i i s V i '

I ' „ . 1 r I 1 ' . A . • > > !

1 I ) II i . \ \ I I 1 1

I W i ! ( > ' ! ( ' \ <! < \ ' . I n r i | n \ / I i

' II ri c 'l II ". I 1' \ la

1 i ' I • ' I I 1 ,

1 I ' i l I I \

piywotiil.

The ctibinef phown in the iliua-tP-uion is mjtiie f r o m . ' 4 " panel*and thp pierris can he r u t out andi~-'"iih'.. I V, -n\ •' with (iveraKe-'>>'! ill h \n |l<*i>; iimple enrpen-1 • .-. t MI

' ' 1'. r* 1 • ' • ' 1 1 ike ;) ribinct• !'J" Ilit'h without U KS, L'S-"',"' '.videand 26" long] If you like to workwith plan.H, - they 11 re avai lablefrom your ^loc-i! rft>ill lumberdc!»l<.-r or fr^m nougln.s Fir,- Ply-wood Assorjjiatlon, T;ieornii 2,Wash. Ii - •

il not help if y o u hadabout toy.- ru les that he e ndt ' r - tand. For t-xnmplc. 'U•: iunders tood t h a t if a toyby s h e e r fiireln^sness. it u , ' | rbe replaced immediat"!y, >,'i:*|Wiil ano ther toy b^' pureiinsi-.jlieu of it. T h e r e nl.so «h/.<il.l.jionie limit as to the nuii;b"i'ti>y-» thn t lie c a n have!'"\Vii. ni.i given toy.s thatobviou.-ly .if told for him. t h e y phouM h.> pnvvfiy. until he i« old enou-happn-cinte t h e m . This v.-.:itP ' i of. the h'icyole t h - J I . RIIH Mi. r t,o fuoli.shiy gave hint, i( S i m p l e .

It is impor tan t , too, tbn! <[h,Nl'iui'd. be winif t i l i n g ;hat I,1 • wants thnt you rann": %

1 II T f)i'r;ni.-if> yOlt ealini'it .-iff 1

th pi or bs'CHUsie you think tnit wiio for him to hav. th.

You want him to ' real:?,*li r sire.ij0m« thiriK.1* in 'if'.-. »•»

"lot gi t without'pliinn.nj; (1r; i1 £ for them.

\ Dr. Maynard's free brooklet no\yIneluile, reprints of many of hW

; most widely rend dlnrunslonv soinfof whirh have been printed h rf,For it free copy, rnail a pf>»li-«r<l

! to hiiiiild M. Mnynnrd, 810' way, >'nshvilte" 2, TVnuessi

that

H01CIMI 1 H8M

- SPACE SAVINGDOORS FOR NEWHOMES AND 010

" Anchor-Built

OVERHEAD TYPE

GARAGE DOORS

B. KEPPLERSALES— SERVICE

SU. 6-5394

12 Gltmide Avt. Summit

in

are apt to disagree.-abo, sincp each r u p i d d r o p i n r ( K ) m temperaturesj <Full detuHu on thi* outntaml-systcm has its own adherents. du r ing periods when the fire Li low.j ing: remodeling job can be ob-

Things to Consider ! More effective heating is achieved) tiilned for ten i-cnts by writingOne of the advantages of hot in a hot water system with convec-| Oouglns Fir I'l.vwood Awoeia-

watcr, or steam, is that it permits'tor-ra,diators, s i n c e thp air Is! tion. Tiwoma 2, Wash., for thea variety of types of room heating, warmed by the enclosed heating; booklet "Pointers on Rnnodrl-Rarliant panels, radiators, base-element through which the hot j '»'« Your Attic")boards or convector-radiators can water or steam passes. This warmed j Specifically. Careen's 17-yc-nr-bo used. For the sake of unity, we air, being lighter, rises and passesi old daughter nreded morv "piieewill assume; you ch»ose the latter, into the room through the' upper; and the family nenle<l an extra.since eonvrctora are rapidly In- grille of the eonvector. At the same; room. H>> planned to wilve thecreasing in popularity and are gen- time cooler, heavier floor-line air w ! problem by giving her the attic

:ernlly replacing cast iron radiators drawn into the enclosed convectori and turning h.r old downstairsIn remodelled homes. ; unit and the process is repeated. I bedrfv>m into a den nnd gue.st

First of all, consider costs. While T^ i s circulates all room air about j room, killing two birds with onethe hot air system 'costs less than i m r t i r n f ' ! l a n h o " r ' flinjin.-iting, «tono.a hot water nystcm to Install, most'stratification of "df.ul" air--aji,(J; window • <;ivr* Mor«« SptM-eheating engineers 'vill ndvtse you Cigarette smnkr.to consider the cost on a 20-year Most hot air reftUterj? me now!basis. That is, take into consider-•lorateil at thp top of the wall, so• atlon Installation co?t, maintenanci', t"*" hot air comes out noar the Cfil-fnr'l billfl, etc., over 1 20-yciir pe- ing and then, as it tools. It sinksriorl, then figure; out the average downward where it is drawn intoannual cost of each nystem. Usually the return duct. This l e w s nirthe hot water system will be less n ** a r P r the floor progressivelyexpensive in the long run. COOIPT-

Also, there Is lews heat loss be- location «>t liPatinp: units in thetween tin; boiler and the ronvec- ' t w o "ViteniB i.« nhn mo«t. important.:tor-radiator than between the fur- | T r t Himinatr draft^nmj cold spoti.nace rrgl*ter of hot air .tystem.i!""*at ins ' l n i t s s h n u 1" ' h(t locatnl be-This lower heat loss in distribution>:f**ath windows This i.i not pra«-<diH> to th« flmall Insulated pipea; t lPfl1 i n thf< h t>t « i r *'J"'t'''>1. IWÛH"

— : I const ruction conts plus jhc in-nt1OB« through ducts btiilt into out--side watld would "lw most ui\cvn-;notiilcul. If thp conveftor is pinedbeneath » window, it can "blankef'i ,the glai, with a How of wbmedi ^ fl>w w"';k i"f h o u " -air, thus ellmlnatlrijt, drafl.i and ° MVl'cutting the infiltration of coM airto A minimum.

than pay for itself when he sell* 1 of the can is of the same consirt-the house. ' ency,

Summer Home Use ExtendedBy Glass Panel Heat System

R. A. (MichalskiBuilder

(iener^l Contractor

ALTERATl|pNS —REPAIRSREMODELING

121 WeJt End Avenue

Summif

SUmrnit 6-1897

CESSPOOLCLEANING

liuitding - Repairing

CESSl'OOI.S AND 8EIT1CTANKS (LEANED, BMLT

AND REPAIKRII

CKANE * BIILLDOZF.KSERVICE

Trucks for hire

CARL GULICKMorriitewn 4-2082

Bernardsvillt 8-2082

i There's a new way to take yejr-1 round advantage of that .summerI home of yours. Up to now, there! lios been « problem of heating. Al-| though many people bnv<$ wanted• to l>e nblo fo spend a* mSeh time

tion of the thermostat, heat can

bo maintained nt any desirable

temperature. Unused rooms can be

closed off and kept at a minimumperature. It not .necessary

n., posHiblo at their Mlmmer home,, ] t o nCHt R n d c n t i r c ,K)USf, t oexpenses have hern high for winter »-irinbra! injrr stnen an olt burner"rnust o m t w m Kwrr person can bo n«-

txtCi' durinrr he built oil to ; h«» kept running constantly to In.mite proper heat, nnd in manyna.ses a summer home docs nothave sufficient insukition. In ad-dition, the length of time to re-heat a home after it hiw been

EBER L. ALE30 Lsvina Courf, Summit

General Construction

SUmmit 6-0463

the a t t ic providfH mori' xpftcethe fire«», Tliin forms an Ii-.slxiprwith thi ' fi*tic |noper givinj; hisduuxhte r room for-two Ix'd.i with-out crowding and n .^pai'iou.i ;irc<(for s tudy find enter(Jiinin>» friends.

('iiiiflf'n «."ivp«i himself R lot ofh<'ii|iii'liiH by Imvinj; u yrofrs- i.sii.nnl r/u-peritcr <lo the friimiriR Ion the (loimcr. Then he fininhetl 't!ir job liiirweK

Hi iH(«t the cetinotnli'nl strut '-tur;il griuli- r>f fir plywood forHliifithinx on thi> outHid)' of thoni'w ilornwr iind for Uw new roof

The snine

*ured of his own Individual com-fort.

Thp panels be«m healthful infra-red my* thnt turn into heat onlywhen they strike a pcr.wn orthin*. They don't bait.- „„( ttl<,

i bturned off is long ond niort un- air, but rather keep it frt-.thcomfortable.

Tempered glnM fwncls, which,when attached to the wall of nroom nnd wired into the electricalpyMem of your home, will provideheat inwtnntly, healthily, nnd eco-nomically. There are no funk.i or

no pipes

corn-pleasant In breathe. Youfnrtablr- Ht lower nir t empera tu re*than u re iwualy required nndthere h U-HK nhwk felt whenSoi'iR out into the told.

The co/tt of Installation of th.>pnnols, in e-omporifjon to the eoBt

l«wi-r. Ain many vnAen,hjwtiillntlon cunIn t w o , hoiiw.

MASONRYCARPINTRY

ROOFING

FRED H. SMITH

BUILDERSPECIALIZING IN MASONRY CON§T/WCTION"

SUMMIT 6-2238

46 Bdtuuol Rd.

SUMMIT, N. J.

•vfefc. BU#k «fid fttonowork • Inifonr HIMI Oulilom- VirepUrr* • fTaftlonn

.1 tf» be inatallerf>r dticlfl to tflke uproom nnd ('filing HJIHCP, no bulky j

him to finish tip tli«« ouhflour . radia tors , and the re in no ehtim-e j Price nnd number of the pnni-l<< IsthrntiKhout tlii' liltir in H relative- > of running short '»f tlmt |irecioii.ii j d f tcnn lned by (lie size (,f o 'n r . i ,

fuel during nn i'Mpi»»in)|y rold i room, Innulntlon, and heat losshitrwelf time ntld trou- ' winter *«p<'ll, ,IIIH:I> (Ills heating

hlf he al-in i i i fr) plyivif i i l flni.ih 'Vfllcm h rnt l rc lv c l i ' i t r l c i l TheimiieliiiK Hi- limki" it|> ' l ie mono' |»'in< W (nki- up tiol our huh o fonv rif htfxi'l INK f i i i f i i i - i 11.MI|I- floor ,ipm c MI|I| bl<-nd liiiriiionioiirtlvItiK from II11 fai l i i . i l ion »f i i l l le { into the ilei 01 of voui home InwiON and i-i'lliHK, bv n[>plvinj{ hi« j i i 'MI ' lor i , t i nypiirtels vcrl lcdl ly on Hie m t l f t l • • ' " ' ' " di'«in'd.dnrfnem with n niinpli- ilfi-ointivn ' More nnd more of \hnmold 1.K in llic |<.inti whli It un- hoin«fi In VV< i!h..r.iptni,, | w m K I f l ..np.tci'd Ifl Ini-hi 1 muni hind, iiml o!)ii>r rfxi.tt firing o n - i n -

f i l l Hi" 1 ell|M|?'«, Inrgp (•tn««ered I Mlnlllng rndlmi1 fir 111 « ] I I ^ puriflM,M|II,IM-« -if | I |>WIHII | ercrttp H slm- , mitkliiR II piwllple f<n f iun i l l i ^ |opie jftlnt p'tUcrn wltli 'h (idilt run- I »|ir>nd more llrn<< m iheir f»!vorlt«» 1•itilKrnltly to (he rjwr>r-nll H|ippHr- vnrnl loi i mm\ A f l l d i n f t h .nm i' of t l i i ' room.

'Hit; finish In tluJHrixiut

A filch o f th fboth hi-«it nnd lijtht j

81 the name time, und by p'gula. I

LARRY MAY

Roofing A Siding

Contractor

37-3, Maplt Strttt (rear)Summit, N, J.SUmmlt 4-5352

I THi HERALD, p,gt

obtainedTl"\D'pV

f. th.- octopus and wf t ;

^ ' U Si ' * . , .uHltfis!*. u used

• I • • ' ' •

BOB OWENSMAGICIAN

s'look 'Organization! andHow« Parties, • "guaranteed Laughter for

Adults-'. A M I : MONT- 24120

lWd!t:-.v21- Vdley Road>. Monfclair, N. J .

>» m-*or

HONORED HY HELL

> Courtney, motor vj>h!<> q

Of the \ \ w J,:i-j.t.jr Ufrlf Tet.'j.'h'ifK'

} Company's Orange district, ha*been honored upon reaching the30->*f;ar mark -of continuousic#. Tart of. C'ourtney's |biilties'ia to &uj>trvus.c the. main-u-naiKi- uf the fleet of autoa,trucks «hd 'trailer* bearing theNew Jersey Bell'* iiulgnla In theOrange dlnriet. Courtney is amember of the Orange Council

• Knights, of CWurabu*. and. Trusteer*t> • yK-ijnJf — C?»rj* <.- - 4V«et—0 HWI §«bodge. BP.O.E' HO 1S also A mem-her of H. 0, McCulSy ChapterTeU-jthonc Pionefr.i of America.Co-unnpy rnsides at 13 Walnut»tr««i..'... , _ . , * • , ' ' . • .

II, S. Building Products Co.,How to do your own

CEMENT REPAIquick, easy with

SAKRETEReady-Mixed CEMENT

Iratf-Mixwi SAKRETE gives

profiuiond [ob wiry H I M

\v»iUhlr In <cm\rn-ent vile moiiture-

, r proof t>»s».

v SI.05for uri SO lh. batYou 11 b« amaitd how et«y it to to w Qt W f r»r »n M m bat

§AKRI5TKforhuwlml.«r«w.ney-«v. ^ 1 > „ , „,„ , n l l , f ,„„i i |wncnt jolMarminuyourhomc. r.hir-- * £ j fj& ) ( ) ^ j , ( l l ( r | | t l t n riSlMailwnstP anti Cut-Mswork.. i».x)f'*>l itnihiinc K.»hlhl'.<-

. Corner m 4Ituiliiinf

Iifticni Material! snii K

and guthi Hop and ttarlIJ>«cUI mstc5 withproportioned . . j»«t add wsttf. mcnl.

In oiif vUit to \hmr> Exhihil-. you will find more <.en-.il>le «nilb«"ll»Iul iilpns than in

U. S. BUILDING PRODUCTS CO."Kt-rrythinf: For Huilltiltg llettrr Hnmr* Al 1 .<*r+r X.n*t"

700 Springfield Ave.

Berkeley Heights, N. J.

Telephone

Su. 6-3355

Southside WorkersOf United CampaigStudy Drive Plans

Soutlisidp division leaders ofthe United Campaign met Tues-UHV »rvt-mn>; at tht^ home of Mr.and,Mrs, Rudd A Crawford, 118Pine Grove avenup, southsidechairmen. Mr. Crawford outlinedthe organization and procedureof the «ouUi»:cie and Mr*, Craw-ford ltd a'diacuksion on. the workof the agftick-i. Mr and Mrs, I IWoodward McDowell, vice-chair-men in rbargp of general solicita-tion, W.ITC prcsp'i;. and answeredqurMions'. tiurini; :t hr •Vllsou.'ssioh,

Mr. and Mr«. Crawford haveboth been key people in niflnj>past campaigns and take an ac-Uye ;f)«rt in the wark jot the agen-cies. Mr. Crawford Ls a boardmember of thf> YS1CA and Mm.Crawford is « board nii-j.nber ofthe Summit Home (or Children.

In aeleeUrig she leaders to head•up ' the Southside dlvUiong, )Mrand Mr«. Crawford hove followedthe pattern of the general "organi-sation in asking couples to servein thi* capacity. The followingappointment* have hecn^mada:John Camilii,. Ri Aahwood av«-'nue, dUtrlct 12; Rev. and Mra.John. C&jrfington, 140 Broad street,district 13; Mr. and Mrs. Shrank,Conger, 12 Valemont Way, dia-

..'Jfi.fii.M.L.Mr.-. ».««l_M:riK JTohn SkljeB,H-\ Myrtle •ttv™onuer\di'strlcr"Ts;Mr; and kra. Burton Brown, 172Division avenue, district 16; Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Bald\yin(" 8G!envOaks avemif, district"17; Mr.and""Mrs:" Edwtffd ' A'.'-piizt;-32Sunset drive, district 18; Mr. andMrs. Herbert Kent, 697 Spring-

• field avenue, district 19; Mr. andMra, Archibald Smith, 153 MapleMrcot. ttis-rict 20: Mr. njnii Mrs.Henry Colt, l,'i E!m _ place, dis-trict 21; Mr, find Mrs, Robert D.Seligmen, 35 Beauvoir ' avenue,district 22.

Saturday DeadlineTo Name RecipientsFor Bible Awards

Allun R, Devennpy, chairman ofthe committee for the tided ion ofrecipient1* of spcclnlly b o u n d

• copies of the now Revised-Stand-ard Version Bible- fiublication ofwhn'h is; hîng- relobrflted nextweek, warned that all nominationsfor this honor must lie in thehands of tho committre- by Satur-d«y. September 27. Other mem-bers <>f the committee are OscarDerinic: Roberts v S. Reed, M;.<aDothory Sabi.^ton, :»nii John B.SHVM-

The [':.'«cntation« will, be madeAt the Revised Standard Version¥,,hl: obsirvance meeiing at Caj'vary Episcopal Church next Tttps-!ny i veiling by Frank -T- Barr,-

president of the Summit Copricil• of Churches, which Is ipon*orin|th« m«tlng\ Fittingly, the reelpl-cntfl arc to be reprosentative of.-itizer.a nmking outstanding con-tribntiton.s to the moral and spirit-iiitl life of the community. Thehnnor Li to be proffered to fivecitizens, exemplifying the manymore who will deserve It.

Any resident of the communitymay make nominations. All ofth«? members <>f' 'ho committeewill be glad to receive suggestions.No restriction* are plnced upon

.recipients, other than the qualifi-cations for determining their "se-lection.

A bottle of London fog has beenshipped to the United States In

; connection w i t h a SherlockHolmes exhibit.

Get a jet-streamed Studebakerand cut your driving costs!

1952 STUDEBAKERCOMMANDIR V-S O i

Spend tern for g«»-tew for upkeqp-wiO. «Get more for yaiir mmey .H w«y-wttli «

Check aelivrrr.l price, amidrive hoiiic a Stwlelwker!

m m** m, ***** **«^ w- • «K^H-- - - . *£—•

GEDDIS MOTOR SALES, INC.

SAVE MAHY A DOLLAR 0MA.P's REDUCED FOOD PR I CIS!

It . '

f * %

•a

*Thm MUlhmB W l i * ivy C«ff*« at

Can Chao«# from All thm

Ivocf'rtf, Hattontrilf-Known

In Seif-Sarvic* Matt 0«pli,Sixes 4 to 11 Ibi.

9 out of 10MkeA*P

Coffee Best!FRESHER! FINER! BITTER!Why ? Because of all the nationally-knowncoffees, only A*P Coffea offeo theia 3"cxclusives": 1) It'a sold in trw roaiter-fresh bean! 2) You have 7 grind* tochoose frotn-ont it «Mctly right lor yourcoff&e-rnaket! 3) With 3 luperb blenda tochoose from, you can telect the one thatsuits you best!

Naturally, it'i freiher, finer, b«tter!And as a big plus AfcP Coflee saves;up to 12C a pound! Change and a«e!

OF A l l IHf N/WIONAUY KNOWN (OfPEfS Of

LIKE HIGH QUAl l i r ONt i hi? COFFU ( *N

SAVE r O U ? o 1 2 e A POUND!

Mak-FrwM - b t A»: lUn I M Par Hm Frw

Eviscerated Turkeys 5««

IA Servic* M M ) D*pt«.SiiM 5 to U Ibt,Frwitr >

••*•»«*., uÂ*. .-.«,.,, Ribs of Beef - - - 6 * ' I M N I aHK . »• 79«Rib SteakRib SteakGroDfld BeefPlate BeefStewing La«bRib Laab ChopsSliced Bacon

n> 69«* 7 9 «

«>29«n>25>ib. 99c

Dicks long filan#( nn*tr «•RiB«fK Stytt1- In Sarvica M M I D*pt«. ">•

long liland'iRiadjr-'Tt-Gotk-ln

Frankfurters

Pineapple

65=

210..'.' 47c

AvtlaMf In Stwu with Prirt Ftek

Fillet of FlounderChowder Clams •

S5«

* S3t• .CMS

'•4

Mild and Mtllow

J-IB, BAO $2.23

Fufr<f««1f«*f

3-LB. BAO $2.31

V/goroui and Wfit«y

3-LB, BAG $3.37

*Baatd on n cotilmuini t«i« ran*},•n avenge o( 91 4% of *ll r«|alircoflet (slri bv AkP 11 A&P Coff».

Pineapple Juice w < 2 ^ 2 3 «String Beant f ^; , . 2 1 ^ 2 9 eSweet Peas A&P brsnd ]6 °z «sn 19eGrapefruit Juice Jl\:u 2 i',117«4 to 16rape Drink con«ntr»te 2 1 . " 29eHot Chocolate l5g?.«lS?1 2

Sugor a 5 47c 10 93c

39«27e29«

I w

Fig NewtonsWheat Puffs M . WH-0 Farina .M«LI*I 17«Uncle Ben's RiceSparkle GelatinSells Liver Pate

3 ^ 17i

Froxen Peas 2 ^ 35c^ Sordines

30«2P?;,27«

CocoMaK Chocolate DrinkDelrich MargarinePie Crust MixCheez-lt CrackersBirry's Cookies W

H,°Educator CraxSachard Chocolate Squares p 25c

« «• •»•«• 3 1

Icy Point Salmon $°<**yMaine SardinesMilk BoneFacial Tissues20 Mule Team BoraxBoraxo

,»,.2 /; 39«

17*Johnson's Glo-CoatSiaSia

| WiMaMTV

iEGGS etftM

This We*k Only! Jan» Parkcir

DANISH COFFEE RINS

Large k««rn ind whit*j to Mve you money

Plump, llp«,

FRESHPRUNES

Afel Ovir f Vtar

Cheddar CheeseSliced Swiss CheeserAmerican Cheese .vMuenster Cheese .Cottage Cheese * » h * r 2 LB; 35c

65c

57c

Fmn Wislern Firms

Iceberg Lettuce »"i omaioes 3.0 4 m ^n *Mclntosh Apples c«» 2 b, 25cPascal Celery ****^»»4 ^ 1 7 t •Seedless Grapes c«wOm- " M S * ; ;

OunhillClgmttescition

Rheingold Beertxtra dry Ugar baar

" I in BH

MushroomsChopped

lo t .

RinioFor laundry and diihai

Lux Flakesfor (in* (abrict and diihta

Woodbury Soap f Woodbury Soapfor toilet er b»lh I l«»ac»afly for »h« t»»»h

fMultr *§-§* i m ™^ a "IBc*k*t a»4»* i • eat«» " * • "

Cauy Soapfor toilat and b«ih

3^22*

Camay Soapl»p«ially for rfw bath

4X43.

Ivory SoapP»non»l siia

4e ik*' 2 1 "

Ivory Soapfor toittt and bafti

3

Ivory Soapfor diiKai, laundry w b«th

25c

Silver Dustii« io«p granulatat

57>

SurfFor tfta (amity with *nd dtiHtt

l»f«

All A * r S«ftr M**fc«fa Jfcv ând Sf IfStryic. $t«raa a * V POp«n Friday lr««»i*ta ! • ^ ^

i ? ^ E I I SUMMIT AVE,. SUM

Prie.» •H«(Hra ttrnwajb StNNlair, Scat* 2 0 *I* SM§*« Mwvaia awl Sa lM** * * S M M I ••%«

t

Detirgent

SITWE8N IROAD St. mi MORRIS

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER t t , int.

Chemists'GroupList Topics forSummit Lectures!

The Summit Lecture Scrinittee of the North J.traeyeif th« American Chemical.announces' its r.t «• .seriefchf-manry'&nr^ AppkcaUon•tuff*." to b<: hf-:d rt thrmm o( the cr-ntm^'.Hbora:th? Cf'a=f.«t- C«rp^r-i!-ior, oic»*> Morris" court. Sarrm:!«sK.Vf Tuofiay tvtT.;rg»îlng St'PJcJnpfr -V), at'T piKturt-r* hs\> Si-<T.''(ho."-anaong the leaders ;n thefrt|ve fie'dJ. • . ' ;

•The ôrap'.etf'd'pittf rarn :

:M corn-SectionSociety

s, , "The&f.Dye-

au-1:tor-

f Arr.fr-

m Then f romretpec-

L* g-.ver.

| Chemistry ot Pthalocytnine Dye**I by Dr. R. L. Brouiilard. Geneim!, Aniline .Work*. •• '

Lecture $—November* 4—,'Th*'-. Chemistry and Application of Vat-: Dy«r' "by Dr. M R- Stev.itson: Genera: ,'Ar,\'.:r,e Woiks.i L#rtwre 7-'-Novi'mber 11—"Th?. Ch«m-sUy and Application of

PignieftU in Texr.i* Decorating"by Dr. Z W> Wiclus. Interchemi-ca' Corporation. •

iLecturt &-November, IS—"The Tuesday•Py^ng" of Nr>-'Wf.r Fsw-.m" by Dr. g p rnA' L IV.kfr, Csk-o Chfir.ical Dlv:-e>:«r.. Ame.ncar Cyaf.arnid Co

•|>-c-tur( •5*"->'cveir.ber 25—"Trif

; Lecture.I —Si-p'.t-.T.ber So—'.-Imetr>-:' . by'^Dr E 1. S

Carco ChetBica; D;>>.or,. Amen-• cancyanxraid Co,

Lecture 2—October " :"Phy*:raiCherrntsiS•• Aifwrt*' of 'he vA*bs»rp-tio»v of ..E>ye* by Fibe-ne'" by Dr HJ VVbitf," J r . Textile Research

: l i i # t i t u l t - r ' • ' • ; ' ! ' ! • • •

Lecture S—October l w ; C b e m : -kaj COMtiiation .»nd jifcor1 ' fey.

••ibrl L. .<£ 'S, • Brooke*," EastmanKodak Co.

LecWre 4 — Octelw ' 21 — "TheChemistry of Ato-Dyei" by Dr.

' K M . .Mackenzie. Gilco Osernical.'.Division, American Cyanamid Co.,

5 — Octoiwr 2« — 4"fhe !

FORBESTULIPBULBS

atf o/ extra-fine size and

Quality for extra-fine bloom

in your garden next spring,

ALSO DAFFODILS,LILIES, HYACINTHS,

CROCUS, ETC.

FOR INDOORS

African Violets in manycolors, from i l to 12.75.

Houte Plant* of »everal

different kinds, 35c up.Paper White NaxcisMis

SUM dot.; S15. p*r 100.Plant-Bulb Container*.

Madonna LiliesPlant BOW, hate bulb*

"9c each; Si dot.

SowFORBES

LAWN GRASSSEED NOW

Best time of all the yearFix up those dead tpoft

:.. Elite Lawn Setd

Purity 08%; germination 88%S lbn. $6.50; 10 lb«. $1150

25 Ib*. $30.15; 100 lbs. 5120.

The "Forb«t" Lawn Seed

Purity Mft; germination5 lbs. S5.75; 10 lbs, 111.

Z3 1txi.sn.; 1M lbs. $109.

Branch Brook Lawn Seed

Purity M% ; germination 88%5 Ib*. M.75; 10 lbs. 89.

Z5 Ib*. K2.; 1M» |b«. 185.

Sfc*dy Place Lawn Semi

Parity W 2 germination 88%9 Mm. M.j 10 !W Sll.M

IS IM. t£4.25; IO0 lbs. $110.

Aa rieo Lawn Fertiliter

SS Ib». $1.70; 50 ]b», *2JKI1(W 11M. | 5 . ; 500 Ih*.

Lawn-Spur (8-6-5)

ZS lim. $tM; m lbs. $SM4O0 lb§, $26.

Steamed Ion* MeaJ

JS 11M. $1.4.1; SO H».100 lbs. M.95; 500 lira, IM.

Granulated Peat MOM

L«TOA In.)«5,83

FORBESGARDENCENTERS

Mordi Turnpike MOTMiHburn Am, Millbunn

er

MNJIf 1.0, HANOVI1, M.J,Mln, DHv* from CSuithiim.W«rt ef Living.!** t l r r l , .

MirOAYS «rf SUMHAYS»A. M . N S J M P . M.

Fabr;c fin^nfa" by A. CRohm arid H-AM Company.

lecture 10— December 2—"Con-.ramer Deznandi.and Fastneas Re*quirem»n'j» by C W. Dorr, J. C.Periney Co • - . _ •

Additional :r<'orn\at;on concernc-ciw.;h this iv-cture s*riM may b*-obtaioed front Anthony B. Con-

•csator:."chairman* Summit Le.etureSe'r:« Comrrattee, C«-'*ri<*« Cor-poration-of America. Summ:t orfrom Samuel B. McFarlane, gen-

>ra!. chairmar. of !h'e, LectureStTKw Committee, Cîanfse Cor- :poratson ot America. Sumra;t. :

Story LeagueTo Open FallProgram Monday-. The Surnmst Story. I>ayue .w.'ill ;hold , iu first'meeting of t ie .fa]!,on .Monday at 1:13 p m. a t ' t h ehome pf Mm, D. Dougia*Alpine. 357 B*iievue *\"enue.

Program ListedFor ObservanceOf New Bible

Surnrnifi comKuci'.^'ide . ofc-serv&r.e of the public*':on of til*new revved t.*ir.d«rd version .&fthe Holy B.bie w j be rjotfd or.

fvor.inj SepteniS«r S'*i. at«V Calvary Ep-.icspil.

Mrp"•' Th-T"ton Read. J? 'ha:r::"*r. of the >v«! com-jnr.runcfd -k* wwk Trie•jrjiervjnc-- w.il coin-He:>»r rrr<et:nfs be..nj held'.}'. thf, nation.

th* . Revc-iulioMuyusd i s d;d- l*-ool~ *i»<d Doug's*whiTi- 'they -Were cor.t&stm.ttj (or

, United Sta:«< Senator r*to.* to the!-.Civil Wfcx.'New JtrH-y'i. c&ii&d'at&r. tot fJije t'R:'.ei S*4t« S«?,itawe seat: at t35e No\^rnbfr 4 election will; roee: for jo in \::fc-.»*;on • of our

Mrs. Gross Resigns

Church.

Summitw.th s.rthrotigh

"Tittir top.c. -'What't Ahe«4 tn ;Taxes', m'&s vital to us today'&s :

were the trfrj'.fsioaj ; probkttil :which faced tni» p:onee-«i on the jAn:f.-:e*j:.pp;u:ca:*<-«K- The taskn- jn^'-'-.n ivhiJh today'4 problem i».S*r.s*-fred he"J* the key to th* ;future of t*vfry n-,Mi. woman andch.M in N'?\v Jer*ey and the na-

New YorkUii:v»r*ity,S K » I Work.Ratg«rs, Aixfieva] S B

Hotpit*!.

CnivtrmiJy, FordismE-ia S iwwl of

Teaple "t."r.:versity,At; the .JVw-ah S*

. X«v,-*rk. B*ti»ar.-d . Overlook

It working for hi* Ph.D. degree.at Coiainbia University. He b «been assistant'" in' tht Wharum'School of the University of Penn-syjvarJa «nd in the School, of

Busines*lumbk,

A N«vy veUran of wR, he also was «a ins-e<»nomici at, Brooklyn

of Co.

Grmss-to th<for tiif

Thf program w;.\ ar'a receas;on&I . a! thean j coy.binfd ch»:rs of

«t>vera! churchf* rfadir.jt of iportion cf the t f * B:b> • along\v,!h ii-rjii;ar 'readings /rom the,Hobrc*\ Creek and Latin !an-g-jag« ar.d (rorii ma>or Englishtrar.slatiorj. TJiere* w.H a.'mo be ar.A.idrww by ar. outstanding speaker ..without ad vane*or. the. theme, "The \Vr>rd of Lifein' Living Language." • -..-•'

Prwen'tatioa of five ropiP* ofthe new Bible to local residentsjselccterd by a poi! »:!! also be madeat this meeting.• The program-w;l!dote with a" Sitanycf Thanksgiv-ing %ni dedication..-•Others fervisg on th^ commit-se*'wi:h Mrs. Read are Burton Bftrown. Oscar D. Dennii) RobejrtM Dunsmore. R. >V. Hyter. M.ssEf.'l H Marofiey, Robert O. Peter-son. A. J Schmitr. H. F. Schor'.ir.x,M. P. Woodward ar.d Mrs. R E.Woodward.

Bt-:«Uf-.- of \ht wide public in-terest in, tne. progmni, the Sep-tember 17 irieetinj li being'openedtc the public on invitation.The.*? are available without chargefrcrp th.e. Ktw Jersey. Taxpayers'A-wciauor. M43 East State Strtt-t,Trenton^ The "". wlex'tin|r «-;!! beheld m the ba.'lrooaa of the HotelE M « IJosise. Newark, For those

i-rvatioM, 'in-vitation* w.ll >y «vaiia.b!e at thedoor within the- :,:.rmy-' i..{. stuUlic*p*city, the A.**o.-L;ition .• an-Kounced. . . '

The program K\\\ begin at 8:Mp.m. .*r.d starting at' S p.m.. "willbe radio broa<ica*t and televised(via WATV,

Rutgers Instructor T-.re**a : i t m y o r ^ d eouRCU \ j R ^ ^ H # f f t *: coopera t j^ r , ar.d to t h e . . . . • . . . .g- on««v • . ] . • H * r v « y H S^g&l. w h o »"-.-! aia«**

C<JSy StM?B^rd ] h w ^ R appointee as initruftorh i l b e w ' d o i i g l " 1 econom-.es • *t. tn*. State Lr.:-

"tyT At tr-a* ! xe&s'y * School of»' *ti*e New J*r- | ^ ^ ^ m t i o n ,

yesterday by Ru'.gcrs' ..prfiiaer.tLewis Webster Jones.

Mr. Segii. is a gradaait o! !.•;<•University of-North, Carolina .ar.J

» • « >

'of C~.:i We:[4K,«oc .1', wer'K *:r.cetiir.t" ?if * M w'itr*,-.y Aate" Board o.' Chikirer.'s"Gu.i! tails,. no«" calii'd *he Statt'.Boa:-.":' 6.' Chi'.-d Weifsrv.'

From .1&S3 'jntil 1N3 the • K MwiVr. the New Jer**>* State Emer-gecrv Re':Je{ Administration andNe'Si'.-n.' LVp3rtment of Public\\\ ,'.,.;<: i-n;:i;oyt>;i as St-Jiior dis-tr:-'•*. C~i*c Sap*rvi«>r. •'

She aô -.vorked..for the Ess«xCo'..-nty- \Yel'»rc Board ar.d ]&$!,•yrftr a'as a volunteer worker >intr,.- Horoi' Service Department ofthe R.t-d Cross, Summit Chapter.ThL« yf-ar *he also did social worka: Overlook- Hospital.

In addition to attending Dick-bison College Mr». Dudley hastakvn many special courses . at ! M , .t-U12 NEWARK. N.

Aa-

tsnuMtxawwiTUS f INC!

IS THE TIME TO PLANT

• EVERGREENS

• ROSE 1USHES

• PERENNIALS. . . and you'll find tite largest variety of high-quality e\<>rgrwm, etc. at our low prices right here at South Mountain.All evergreen* . i n locally grown at our nur*erle» t0 a r eready to thrive in this climate and H O ,

# . And NOW i» « M time to 'Hi up your MWN. v«U'llfind all the tested lawn seed, peat mots, humus, t-u y,muiil nrfd to re-pair or rebuild your lawn right hen nl

EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN

SOUTH MOUNTAIN NURSERIESLANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS

Mi. 6-1330Millburn Av«. & Votux Hdl Rd.. MillburtiOP1LV

L4ST 3 DAYS OF SUCH LOW SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE

.•.. ..»...,,.,-.i,,,...,..., ,„,„.,„„.,„„. ;,^,-,,_: , fl<fore«BWtive* of churches who• The Jbeme-orth- meeting" wtlr ^.'rj j^'ndie ~advaSce""**]«s"'or"fK>-

be "H<y*- to Select a Story.1* Tms ; -" . . ;L . , r«,h{k.H ',J rh,irfh#»»-«-:j| be,' explained by Miss KJatA-!'-ea ' Wallace, .librarian of • theChatham Public Library and

Bible in th.eir reabectSvef churchesare M«. Jame* K. Merrit, Oalvary: Mr, and Mr*. WilliamNewton. . Central; Mrs. William

' Mr» W. Knapp Bailey, rtKentiyrwigned as president. She is mov-ing; to France, The, ExecutiveBoard elected Mre. H«rm«n Hut-ten of Chatham to fill Mr*.Bailey> place.

Other officers and committeemembers are: MULS Wallace. vSce-pre«id€nt; Mrw. James P. Shinn,treasurer. Miss Grace Freeland,recording secretary, ajsd Mr*. El-mer R, Rinhart, correepondingsecretary.

Committee chairmen are: Mr«.Alkion H. Heam, hospitality;Mrs. MacAIpine, ways and means;Mias Lillian M. Speer. member-ship; Miaa Wallace, program; MiesMavis Bly publicity.

Th« Community Service Com-mittee Is divided into three sec-tion* with the following chair-men: Mrs. Alexander Keller, Mns.V, D. Str6ng, and Mrs, Rinhart.

The local league ie a branch ofthe National Story • League withthe purpose of studying the art ofstory telling. Membership is opento all and those interested mayleave their names ajid addressesat either the Summit or Chathamlibraries.

Foun'Ain Baptist; Mra. FrankDoughty, Methodist; Miaa EthelMcMane." Oakes Memorial; Mrs. G.Conrad Reier, St. John's Lutheran;Mn. T. G. Dillingham. WallaceChapel; Robert O. Petereon, First*Evangelical Lutheran.

In charge of the Bible tables atthe September 30 service will beMrs. Edwin G. Holt, Mrs. John F.Wright, Mrs. Robert E. Graef, Mxa.William C. Bibb and Mr* GordonIddleflaJI.

SINCE 189*

T M from Summit CalledFor Petit Jury Duty

Ten persons from Summit havebeen called for duty on the secondpanel of Jurora for the currentterra. .They are: Richard Well-brock, 3 Dunnder drive; Mra. Lil-lian R. Stringham, 15 West Endavenue; Mra. Meta McC Day, 133Summit avenue; Mrs. Helen P.Kimball, 17 Colt road; Mua Mar-ion I Cain, 32 Waldron avenue;Paul H. Weber, 26 Mountain ave-nue; Arthur Westenberger, 253Kent Place boulevard; Mr». EdnaG. Ahern, 8 Summit avenue;Fwnk S. Freeman, 64 High street,and Mm." "Grace E. Fuiclier, 154Maple street.

The drawing was before Countyservice to run from September 15Judge Walter L. Hetfield, withto 27.

Smith. AlexanderTo Debate TaxFutures Sept. 17

Constitution Day, a little notedholiday which falls on September17, will have special significancein New Jersey this year.

New Jersey's leading candidatesfor United Statea Senate, H. Alex-ander Smith, Republican incum-bent, and Archibald S. Alexander,his Democratic rival, have selectedthe Constitution Day meeting ofthe board of directors of the NewJersey Taxpeyera Association tobe held next Wednesday st New-ark for discussion of the question"What'* Ahead in Taxes."

"Public discussion of the na-tion's baffling problems has beena characteristic of the Americanscene during periods of greateststress," it was pointed out by theTaxpayers Association.

"AJI did the founding father*

SPECIAL ALLSTATE TIRESSafety-Tread

3 DAYS ONLYRegular ly 29.90

Summit Man, EntertainsAt County GOP Picnic

Appearing on the entertainmentprogram at the Union County Re-publican picnic at da rk Townshipwa.i Albert Surges* of this citywho played a guitar and sang anumber of ballads and folk songs.

Burgess, who Is the ion of Mr.and Mrs. N. A. Burges* of 53 Highstreet, is a former member of theYale Glee Club and the Yale Hlgh-landere, an informal undergrad-uate singing group. He hm pre-viously appeared at several east-ern colleges and schools m wellas local private part is and atBrayton School, , i

ALLSTATEInsurance Co.

Founded By

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

To Give You Mer*

For Your Auto

Insurance Dollar!

Represented By

ROGER K. BROWN

Phone: SUMMIT 4-4592

A Wholly-Owned Subsidiary ofSears. Roebuck A Co., with As-M!t« and Liabilities Separate andDistinct from the Parent Com-pany.

FALLPLANTINGSEASONis HERE!

Larg« Selection of - - -j Yews • Andrormrfo*

Rhododendron • AnUoi •SlwKlt Trett In mtmy vorl*tl*» •Product* ,

• Hm4f M M M IN Many Vorl»ti#« and Colon.

•Jopanttt Hollvtnowtrln^ Shrub*Scot Lawn Car*

CONSULT US ON YOUR

LANDSCAPE fROBLEMS

lliiwe Plant Market201 Main Street Madlton 6-0895Aim Located ot 2183 MUlburn Ave., Maplwimd

FREE PARKING INREAR OF STOREfor customers only

plus rax

2 for 2 4 "R^R^R* R^R^Rl • 4,00x16

AND YOUR OLD TIRES

* Triple GuaraRrcetl for 15 Months . , . Written Cord Given

• Made with x-41* C©«d Rubber — Your Bonus in Mileage

Suy on Sears iosy Poyrnenf PJa« . . . Low a% 2.50 Down!

SEARSEASY

PAYMENTPLAN

Pay Only2.50 Down,5.00 Month

( U I M # Bdrry&ff thorg.)

ALLSTATE TRIPLE GUARANTEEService guaran-tee against allr o a d hazardsfor s p e c i f i cn u m b e r o fmonths.

l!retime guar-

»" detecH in

materii is a n d

workmanjhip.

Policy guaran-tee OT "Satis-faction Guar-anteed or YourMoney Back."

ALL TtRES MOISTED .. . NO EXTRA CHARGE

i

Save lAhti-FreezeOn* Fill Gives lajtwg Protecfiofl

Now OnlyAlhto!» pvrmaAtni* anti-fraezt

Glyco4, won't boik Prev«n4jtmi oorrotton—oU Winitr Iwgl

METHAN'OI,ANTI FREEZE 09*

SAVINGS, SAVINGS EVERYWHERE DURING SEARS A r W l V i i i « R ¥ 5 ^ 1

I The !••» ON Yowr Monty C«m Iwy—At Any l»rk«l

MOTOR OILRegularly 20c qt.

• Buy now for winter months «i * i 1 /• 3 Days Only | J 72C ***Allstate motor oil reduce* tngins pint taxrmmr and lift and powor to *h« «ng«ri0. Allstah*oil givei better am mileacjt!

POWERHOUSE BATTERY SAtt12-Month Guaranteed

Size for

most con 6 9 5And Your Old Battery

* 39 Heavy Plates for Plenty of Power* 80 Amptre-konr Capacity* C M * °»»y 58« a MeiiHi «f Strike

18-MONTH GUARANTEED

tO 3 5

Sit* for

most curs

* 4S Ckem-Stt riaNi for Extra fow#r* t0 Amp.-Hr. Copocity; Pebbled Grirfi* Costs Only S8< a Mont* of i

And YW Old Bafttry

Steefernwit tors 15*

And Y««r Old Rettery

• Dtiivin AN fd« pmifm fm% N««d• 11 n«ttti t19 Amp.hr. CopocUy

Cwfi Only 4S« « Mo«rti «f S#r*l*t

Aw. SU.mtht vtttm

* IM tBnMtr

You've Been Elected Publicity Chairman!Here's How to Help Us and Your Organization

_..û unH rluba aD.» week with ,mm>^,n».. ,

1HE SUMMIT HEj^LP.

,,vlr groups and dubs «•*" ' " , . . , „ » chairmen to «Ub-

o r newspaper putarchftir-

,'o, trained "in journal-no idsja of how to

often,

are noa'id have

,..,i,.j must bo rejected be-•'the publicity -, chairman•« decline or became thevas' improperly prepared,

rditorl&l desks ofxmws rditorW..^!..-ipfr are jammed each

PumpMn EaterHad a Wife aftch.Couldn't keep her

| j Till one day heChanced to Look

! Here's what Pete found:' Jewelry

''•FureCandyAutomoWle*BanksRealEsiakVacation Retorts

NEW JERSEY M i l .TELtPHOJJE COMPANY

week with copy-some good,some bad—but all of it news•bout local happenings. Unfor-tunately there u not always timeto p i tch up the copy end. mouldit into preventable lashlon forpublication — feelings are hurtand t h e paper loses « good story.

Ii It Kews?

Bvery group, regard less of po-litical or religious ties, it wel-come in our news columns, theonly requirement being — la^ itNew*? For-.obvious reasons, how-ever, the editors must screen, outobjectionable or' llbelous materialnot only for the paper's protec-tion but for the protection-of lt«readers and interested groups.

Moat newspapers have estab-lished certain' rules which havebeen set up to help publicitychairmen present their stories inthe moat attractive manner. Re-member, others Vill be readingyour atones besides your friendsand members o( your own group.Stories ,miust.be written so thateven a stranger can understandth» fact*.

These rules may seem harsh attime*—especially the deadlines—but each and every one has animportant meaning, In order toavoid misunderstanding and tomake sure publicity, chairmen .afeaware' of\ requirement*, we pub-lish the following eumnvary ofdeadline!, tips on reporting and

tType If Possible

Leave two Inches apace at thetop of i story and one Inch mar-gin*.. ^Typtyrrlt*,^ wing doubto «p*c-i n g . ' " • • • • " "

Write »• •* • tide of paperonly.

Write your name, address andtelephone number at top of thestory,- ao we may check furtherwith you If necessary.

Storlei will ' not b« acceptedafter deadlines: '

Very stale news of events willbe cut extensively or completelyrejected. •

Very brief reports may be tele-phoned but long lists of nameswill not b* taken on the tele-phone.

Th« aditom wil wriw tkc head-lines.

Writing the StoryThe opening part of the story,

called the lead, ought to containthe most significant or intwest-Ing statements.

A report of a meeting ought notto begin with the fact that themeeting was held. This is the leastinteresting opening. State in-stead what plans were made forfuture events, what the maintheme of the speaker was, whetherthere was an unusually large at-tendance or any other ouUtand-

f -

THE VMI • IIY SHOPII. B. PRATT

NEW FURNITURENational!; advertised and cmtomcherry furniture oof specialty.

- A N T I Q U E S —Visit Our Show Room— •

Open Every DayV»lley Rd., Watchuog

yPL «-76l3

t • • r e ' B X ' W0"111®'• ; t V ;, we'll

• • • PUN YOUR ROOM

H,

At rto charge our dtcoroton

will draw up room plans for

• you, ihow you what ihould

go when for maximum ef-

fect. Tht only thing we Sell

it Modern furniture, but we'l

jive you iwofchei of Modern

( wallpaper, and bedspread 8»

drapery fabrics. Our deco-

raton work wonder*—andIft doein't cost you a ctntl

cooper•AIITAN M. i mm AW, ioiitu

©**« fwi . , Wtl, Miwi. 1 W. • ' • • »• » ' M-

CtlOM, l««t«4 l« *• • * • • •ptnf CMM*f. »<*• §•, * « * * • • **••W..J A».. t»m H f H mi w'H 1«» MrtfMMlttt f l W, «•*»!• « * *fcHfclftf for 169 MHI.:

M M M M N M f ftw * *

ing feature on the prograu.Newspapers no longer use th%

informal style of many years ago!Comment* on how deliclom therefreshment« wei$, how charmingand informative the speaker was,and appeals to "come one, comeall"- are definitely out of dateand no longer acceptable.

Learn to »umrnarlze and con-dense your facts. List persons whogave reftorta, greetings or briefspeeches, rather than make a Iseparate paragraph or *ente««e |for each one, j

Do not try to cover a meeting !

by writing something that sounds 'like minutes.

Try to include something ofwhat the speaker said. After all,he is the main feature of manyprograms.'

Lists of food and prices erf tick-ets are not included. •

COMPLETE names must .begiven, including full flrVt names,or TWO first initial^. Do not givenicknames or abbreviations. Fora married woman the husband'sfirst name and middle Initial lathe only correct form.

Picture*Pictures should be black and

white prints with a glossy-finish,The more contrast between blackand white there is in a picture,the better it will print.

Size and position of picture inthe-paper, as well as' acceptanceor-rei«<Hi«9.,of.~ft -picture -mbmtt-ted, are entirely at the discretionof the editors.

Pictures MUST be In the officethe Tuesday noon before publica-

Information ior Voters r Rent Control• ,. , - • • - i C o n u n u e d f rom Pw&e

OU K?fOW T H A T

Photographs may be called forafter using.

Editing

The newspaper reserves theright to edit, as the staff sees fitand copy submitted, in order togive greater variety end effec-tiveness to stories.

Miscellaneous

National postal laws preventour publishing the word "bingo,""lottery," "drawing," and so on,aa well as lists of lottery winnersof any kind. Thus, we do not usedark horse prizes, door prizes, orwinners of merchandise clubs.Papers uaing such informationmay be taken from the mails bythe government,

Information given must be new.Iterrts will not be re-run, or factsrepeated, (When planning ad-vance publicity for an event, Itis best to start about three weeksbefore the date, carefully divid-ing the information on hand fora series of Uoriefl).

Talk over your publicity plans,or 'any other news problems withthe editors, who will be glad toassist. Publicity chairman oughtto report the news of all meet-ings.

Personal New*

You are invited to submit newsof your individual parties, vaca-tions and entertainments,

Afternoon Care Now

Offered at SchoolBorough—Monday, September 8,

marked the opening of the HappyHill Nursery School for the 1952-53 season- Thin year's program in-•cludes afternoon - care ...service.Children m«y bring their lunches>ind remain all or part of thenfternoon. Mothers with busyschedules who need regular or oc-eflMonal free Afternoon* may ar-range for their pre-schoolers toattend during those hours.

Mrs, Holm Blxler Pegg, directorof Happy Hill, announced thattransportation is now being fur-nished for children living in Sum-mit." Chatham. Now Providence,Blue Mountain FVirma and auc-tions of Mftdison. The school isloffltod on Murray Hill Boulevard,Murrey Hill. Enrollments an; Millbring fMToptctl.

SHELLAC flARDEN TOOI<3If you arc having difficulty keep-

Ing your garden tools clean «ndfree from rust, try applying athin cont of shellac to the tools,

Mra. Oscar Kuebfatausen

Foreign PolicyTo Be Topic forLeague Meeting

United States foreign policy Is-sues, which both, presidential can-didates have named the most Im-portant Issues of the 1952 com-paigns, will be discussed beforegiieets and.members of the Leagueof Women Voters Monday after-..noon.' The- League's annual mem-bership tee will be held from 3-toS'p.rri'. a t the YiVCA.

The speaker wil] be Mra. OscarM. Ruebhaueen who, since 1916,&&•»;-attended*. UnUedvIiIatian* ,-acs-v,sions as official observer for theLeague^ of Women Voters of theUnited States. Mra David Ludlow,foreign policy- chairman, wilt In-troduce her. Tea will be.serv.ed.by^Mrs.' H. G. Kenagy," hospitalityclvairnruui, assisted by the mem-bers of hpr committee: Mrs. Rob-ert S. "Atwell, 3>fr». John R. Blades,Mrs. K. E. V. Carlson. Mrs. Alli-son'Hearn, Mrs. Ernest S. HLckok,Mrs. E, K. Gadebusch, Mrs. J. Jer-,otne Kaplon, Mrs. David Ludlow,Mra. H. O. Pattison and MissMadeleine Buzzell. Mra. KennethBaldwin and Mrn. Rome Belt? willpour.

Mrs. Ruebh«u*en, a graduate ofVassar College, nerved during thelast war as private secretary tothe Assistant Secretary of theNavy for Air. Earlier she did re-search on the administration ofgovernment for the Spelman Fundof Now York, a survey on strikesfor the N. A. M. and especial workfor Standard Brands. Since 1950she has be«n first vice-presidentof the Foundation for Citizen Edu-cation, and vice chnirman of Wom-en United for the United Nations.

Mrs. Rupbhnusen has served theNew York State and the nationalLeague of Women Voters in vari-ous offices since IMS. In 1652 shewas appointed a nietftber"of thenational board of the. League. Sliphas testified before 'Congress forthe League on foreign policy is-sues and has appeared often onradio and television programs aswell as addressing many meetings,'Ht-r husband is a lawyer. Thryliavo no children.

School Board(Continued from Pngv- 1)

I«rg« or small, rcody to deliver IJ»urgod not to wait to he called hutto take >t directly to the LincolnSchool headquarters nr cnll thocollection chairman, MM. A. Ken-neth Cowcll (Su. fl-67.m Mrs.Covvoll, her co-ch airman, Mrs.lame's L. Wnt«on, and her ShortHIHs. committop members, Mrs.Robert V. Kirk nnd Mm .Tam«\s P.Mnher, Jr., will arrange to pick updonations, <uid the Racquets Clubin Short Hills will o|?ain net as ftreceiving station for those whowish to leflve .snip material there.The Lincoln School site will beopen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on schooldfl.vp nnti until noon on Saturdays,committof member.1* nnnmineed.

Shelving owned hy the dub amiboxrfl of book* .stored during; tho

DID YOU 'KNOW THAT |You must be registered In order tfivott in the general, municipal,

ajid primary elections In New Jersey? Otice you'have registered, your.registration is permanent. , .:• ' • ;WHO MAY KEGISTBR .. £

Any United States Citizen who la; 21 year's old; resident of NewJersey "l year; resident of County five montlus on or before the itext.General Election and is a resident of the District in which he cast*his vote.- (Idiots, Insane and criminals are disqualified by law,> ;HOW AND WHERE '.

You must register in person at the- office of your Municipal Clerkor the Qourity Election Board. ,

Natumliascd citizeni are, aaktd to bring their naturalization papers-wltH thein. . . . ,- • • - jWHfJN* 1O KE-REGISTEE . • • '••

Once you have registered, your registration ia permanent exceptin case of; , ' • - ;

1. Failure to vote at least once in four consecutive years. ji). Change of name (marriage,1 divorce, or legal change of name),!

If you; change your name within the 40-day period when the:books are closed, you may vote (in that election only), by iigh-ih ; both your old and new names.

CHANGE OF RESIDENCE •1. If you move within th» county, you may notify your County• Election Board of the change in your address by mail on a

form obtained from therElectlon Board or your Municipal Clerk.2. If you move within the 40-day period just before election when

the registration books are closed, you may vote: (In that elec-tion only) where you formerly registered after signing an af-fidavit about your residence.

Military ballots are available at the Municipal Building, CityClerk's*office, for men and women In service. A friend or member ofthe-family may request that Bueh a ballot be mailed to service per-,sonnel. • •' ' • /

The deadline for registration for the November General Electionis September 25!

l )

Fr»nk$fc- place, a landlord.Against it was Mrs W, A, Amosof i i New England avenue.

Letters and petitions, both forand against'(he proposal, wereackaowledged prior to the '. openaeaaion. Tfeoae - against decontrolswere in the majority as much of

.the corre«pondence was signed bythe' tenant* of apartment houses.

Maplewood and North and WestCaidwell took similar action aaSummit and discontinued alt conf,troU but numeroui other commu-nities have voted to keep the rentlids in effect until April 30, 1953.Among these are Union, Cranford,Eiuab*th, Montclair, South QT-

«nge, Garwood, Rah way and fto-.«ell«.

Other nearby commuolUea suchaa jWestfield, Plainfteld, Mlllbura,Verona, Glen Ridge have not y«ttaken action.

Jn Morris County all control!are automatically extended b«-cause that county b u been classi-fied as a/"critical .area."

On tft/s recommendatiojri of MayorPerciâl M. Bland Patrolman Rob-ert/Martin was promoted 'frontthird grade to second grade.

A taxi driver's license w*Jgranted to Norman M. Thatch, Jr.

Battelle Memorial Institute, Co-lumbus, O, Is the largest endowedresearch organization in the world.It has 1,200 employes.•---.',

pl«nncd by John'B. Maggio, hus-band of the shelving' chairman.Mrs, Maggio recruited a committeelo work on this job •I'uesday-eve-•ning. • ' • . . . "

The sorting committee headed by•*SXtsr"WeWef '""Vati" W1H%!lB™'Wit:h"Mw. Fnink G. Helander && co-ch«ifm(in -met weekly during thesummer at the Kixmiller or Far-nutii storage locatipus. Veteran:

Winters, Mrs. John M, Iâveas,Mrs. John H. Hammett, MM. H. C.Schmidt, and Mrs. Charles Wnda-worth. They have also had assls-

| tan.-<' from Mra.'Charles W. Ty-

son, Mra. Robert S. Fisher andMr.ir Frank Sieben. Mrs. VanWinkle la now cal!,inKf'on all Col-lege Club members who can spare

an hour or two to come to the»ite~«mi"•^6ik-««R-thi* -vital-

job during the'next three weel«.

Dutch early settlers in what isnow the.Unitcssi States called theDelawaxe tne South Diver to dis-tinguish It from the Hudson whichthey called the North River andthe lower reaches of the Hudson«re still cailed the North River.

"ISetc Jersey's Smartest Shoe Shop$"

Summit Morristown

home in Prospect street nrid thoPerry E. Furnum barn In Moun-tain avenue ha,<! been dplivcrod tothe school through tho courtesy oftho Summit Kxpr ew ("onipnny.Stephen.«-MI!ler lwined th<- lumberfor more shelves which were

Sale. ..'..only at Barn's! A famous manufacturer^

Threebest-sellingmattresses!

k

tempered !t«el coiU.inlerlorked for

V^Sup-reiiitant edge canstrnr- k* IV tf O

After 106 yean, this famous maker can't help butturn out some of the world'i finest mattressei.(There's a clue in that 106 years, too. If you knowyour mattresses, you'll recognise this maker by bi»age. At these low prices, we can't come right outand print his name.) You can use Barn's DeferredPayment Account, get months of good iound sleepwhile you pay. Teleservic«, mail. Please allowtwo to three weeks for delivery. •

regularly 54.95 39oil innerspring tnattreis* sturdily constructed for

r-siliencT and comfort. Matching box spring, $39.

Sale -., sr« 44.95300-coiI mediumfinn m«ttre»«, double offset unit, 10d%fottoti felt. Malching hand-tied hox apring, 44.95.

Sale—49.95W« curled bl*rk horte hair, 81 f« cotton felt. Inner-»pring unit. Slalfhing hand-tied box spring, 49.95.

Also «t lorn'* Morrittown

Sale! Extra wide deluxe 5-pc. dinette

1S9.95 99.95' f inly • lot of dhW«« for ymit money ! The frame

Ii 1i«tvy tuilittliir uteel with triple chioma pitting

. nnlih . . . big. curved nirrel-bick chairt vitk no*

tag inn*r»p>ring »c<ti» wwhtble Diiran pliitie

wpliotiWry. Plm ihit, notice the (l«cor«tor-itfJ#3

•pr«n irouwd the ekfra*w!«le 36" liMe Wp! 48"

with lolid or two-too«

t'\-

• i .

^ ''"

14

Mary E. Laux, Lt Stephen Lyons, 2ndMarried Saturday at Nuptial Mass

Is On Island Honeymoon Wed By Candlelight

• The-wedding of M i v Mary K.n- !<•>•.;!(jna I-aux. daughter nl Mr an I M:> . >, 'Hit-hard E. Laux of f* S.irriv r i.i I to Lt. Stephen Mtenir) Ljorts- > tjsoh of-'T^' and Mrs St*-t'n< i. MLyons of. NVw TiipHiH Vi.i_<

>>»ii:t --".as t r i ; inipd withi . i s of la -I f tf;i ng '-in apron

t a l H lnii (ii p ier trro-iffhontI : s ' *> •' irrtl tra ' i i She worei ,'i rt.n \s ' if Kr.tjl sn ,11-isioni i ' . 'I. .; t 6"i.*tli ( fr-tne-faee

A p a r t m e n t s , took pU ''morn ing ' i n St: T*r rM >» Ro-iuu.<"athoiic Q h u r c h . ' T n e r, I,M:H! I> I - -was " t-Mebrated by H. Vt r. n i F.'i-w a r d Phill ips ami a n < pi.'-u <• >••tjVld a t . M a y f a i r F u n i b ; Wts t Uian.?t\ •

. ,M1M Joan Stromengtr ol Hlar^nurn road was ma:d of *ionor an',the brifiestnauis -,V(r«' Mi-.1. Jo'uim

' r '< • ! * I " r •'""ll *' r* '"*•' ' '( l*7 p e a r !.<!-«• . . M • ; •< r - o j q i f t of

. V <jr. ! ' K - !.!.»•. o f t h e v i l l e y

•. l

I'". 7 «.!<! .f t i n >r u n n a i T i p -

:• •» T < V . . •>: :< •> in ••• oh.i- n > l o n

' ill.' in t j | i : ' » r , ^ t h >v it -1 a j i i a t e h -

i ' g : t< A , t .v: lie t h e r ri i t - , r t ia jd»

« in* » n i U r <r» .w> o r ' ij-e b l u e

1-i* v > arr:H f « n m of pelar-"WeigdC' of -Wrstwrod

'Alice1 Amms of B< n>Patricia. Ray uf

Nan.-y1 !>!1" 1 n

M i M -

Kich»r«l E. LJux, J r . cr< trur of,tho, bride, MTV.the ushers in

Dciir'-r of M.,. arick Gusttitrbrother-in-law- of

MIM Man -'ii .iii u*rn r i " i n arH ft .lie cejosla- T a i,r. 1»> .1 a K M i , a t e of S u m -

I •< r H ' ^ l S •• .... W . ^ t . m M a r y -

I - " ! C i . t K ' ' ii.il t v K a ' h u r . n e

r-" wtis ri-ct'iitly • gr;i.!i:.iti'(i fromf Colony drive, Offkvtn Candidate School at Fortthe iroom, Ed-Sill, Okla., whera-he received hl»

ward Fele'ppa of'Short Hi lit, Jtmei commission a*'-second lieutenant,^tcGough of Madison and Malcolm. I-*- S. A. . :Kitson of Maplewood, The couple art-on a-wedding-trip:

. The tjride./who was escorted by *° t h e Virgin Islands. .Jier father, wore a gown of white _ _^ ~. —---•-—Slipper satin designed with an e m - / . . C L 0 / 1 O n O f f ) 6 , */ /*.pire bodice and "sleeves rtf Chan*. - J i J'tlily lace with a scalloped portrait ]flf eOS MlSS

:• trisnmed with pearls. The .- i u# ' • 'ft • i ' ;

/tr riome Riteslilts Gloria Haag: Bradley, j

daughter of Mr. and Mra. HowardJ •. iMSPA JRjadi £>- -«f- -Short..- Kjiis-*-Ss • I-' married Friday toThomiS Church- I'!!; Lflng-horne, Jr.("3«n of 3Ir,s. John jAlexander'' Diiumore of 50 Oftk j-RSlge avenue and. Thomas C.

' ThV'ccrernnny' was performed attho home of the bride's parentsby Rev. Herbert H. Cooper ofChnrt Episcopal Church, ShortHilLs, and wft.s followed try a smallreception for the Imrnediate fam-ilies.

The couple was attended by MIMJacqueline Glbbs and ThomasTucker.

Thc bride, a graduate of theBmrd School, Orange, and Colum-bia University, is a member of theJunior Service League of ShortHillA Mr. Lanphorno attended theCitadel and 'Will be graduated fromRutgers University in June. He la•vith thc Notional .Newark & -Es-sex Eton king Co. After a. weddingtrip th«\ couple will live inYork City.

MORCRQSSAMERICA'S BEST-LOVEO

CJREETINGT CARDS

SIEGEL'SStationery Shop

394 Springfield Ave.Summit 6-2191

iCharlott* Snead Become^ Bride ofkh Henry George Stifel, Jr., USAF

Tbe marriage^! 'MUvPayne,' Snrad, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Charle* D. Snestl of «19Springfield avenue, to Lt. HenryGeorge Stifei.'Jr., US A.F* son ofthe late Mr. and Mrs Hfnry G.atite] of Shadow Knoll, PleasantValley;. Whetling, W. Va, tookplace Saturday evening at, a oan-dl«-lijr,ht service in the First Bap-'tist Chim-h. 'The ceremony wa»performed by Hev. Dr. David K.Barnwell, and wa» followed by areception &i The Fortnightly Club.

Tht bride; given in marriage byher father, wore H gown of ivorysatin, with fitted bodj.ee-"and i!-,luaion neckline.-*''trimmed with*e«d peatifc'" Her family heirloom,ve:l of rosepoint lace fell from acap of matching material. Shecarried pftaianopsis «nd taitleyaorchids.

AiUs BeiU* 8n- »d of PorkUnion, Va., cousin of the. bride,was mlid o!'honor; The other at-tendant* wtr« Mist Jean Kltchinf,of Hill Cr**t avenue, Miam BuaanHarttr of Bellevue avenue, MissPrudence Wilton of Plymouthroad, and Mis* Jacqueline Raaook

of New York, Thf m«d 0 (

wore a gowyi of broni© taffe^carried gold and brontethemuma. The bridewnnW,gowned in green-gold Uitt<ni"l"carried bronie and gold c ! i n

anthemums. •*"Dr. Kenneth K. Kline of \\% ,

.. ing, brother-in-law - of the. brlj"groom, wa» best man and the uJr'era were William Howard AH,.son of Wht«lingr, Davidof Columbia Ohio, Daniel >son of Madison, and Charle/rj'Sn**d, Jr., of Summit, brother 0 'ihe bride. ".-• °*

Mrs, Stifel U an alumna of KernPlace School and graduate ; , _Sweet Briar College in j , l n f &îs thf granddaughter of y r t

f

Mm: William Ov*rton Sn«d ^Fork Union, Va.

U- Stifel graduated fromGhoate School in 1946 »n<J R

from Princeton Universityfnaduatcd from Officersdat« School,. Lackland Air&&»«, Sari Antbhio, TCXM inAfter a trip to tn« Caribbean Ltand Mr* Stlfet will redde in "saaAntonio, Texaj>. •

th»

C>indi.

Fort* J1 Junt I

3Ijr«. Stephen Michael Lyons, tnd.

13.Buschke Studio

Mr». Henry

PERSONALS

Aft Association, Animal WelfareLeague Set Dates for Rummage

MVI.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith . a t First Pre*b>t«ian and Trinity I will establish thc Flo Stone Mu-of 129 Pa<isaic avenue, who wili.i Ch^nv,^.H^,,,ftjvaiy5fe-r;v..a,:MM>ii*:.

m w i i K r t r « r r i % i £ ^ i ^ c_ R a b c r

home at Ridgewood atout; October1, are being entertained Saturdayevening at a neighborhood dessertbridge' party by Mr. aad Mra. Law-rence NT, Gardner of. 123 .Passaic"'avenue. Mra. Smith was hor.oredTuesday at a lunchc-op. bridge givenby Mri. Reed Reynolds of 15 Pas-*aic avenue. The Smiths, who came

to Summit in 1&48 from the .Navy,have two children, Victoria andBrew»ter,

Robertsand children. Thcfmai* and Anne, of3 Glen Oakjs ftvenue, will drive toChicago and Milwaukee this, week-end, and Thomas, a graduate ofSummit High School, will-enter theMilwaukee School of Engineering.Dr. and Mrs. Roberts and Anne•will then travel by train to NewOrigans to visit hie parent*, return-ing to Chicago before coming? backto Summit. They will be goneabout ten .davs.

VACATIONS

now

mistakes

Happy Is the bride

honored by gift* of

ROYAL DOUUON

The Melroses10 ». m. — 6 p. m.

Clottdl Mondaysthe ChantIrlfr

and the 111 lie llouie)

We've Been

Shopping

For You!

With pride

cream of the sea-

ton's n«we$t offer-

ings, including

faihioni by Lanie

Jr., fi & K, Dorothy

Hubbs, Forever

Young, Tailored

Junior, Pat Hartly,

Sporte*ni, Jane

Holly and Aqufl-

fogi. Hert ere the

smert dreti-up

end cetuel cbthet

you'll nted for

school, office or

Mr. and Mrs. RobLson Clark of127 Paesaic avenue will have &>their house guests this wevk-endMr. and Mr*. H -L. McKown ofChtvy Cha*>, Md. The Cijukw re- •turned last week from an exiencMtrip to Maine, Puerto Rico,'Jamai-ca and Cube. Their children Sallyand Jamea spent the summer withtheir grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.Paul E. Clark at Gardiner, Me. ';

Mr*. Frederick VV. Jackson of100 Prospect Hill avenue was re-

• centiy appointed house chAirroan ,(of the Summit Art A&>oc:«io?i.

She will b« awuistefi by Mrs. HughB. JamLfon, Mrs. Arthur R. Trench

Mrs. George F. Sivtaon,-- •- -

Mr. and MM. Gilbert ElJr.-dLegg will m«ke their new home at59 Galeo drive. Jfew Providencr.following their wedding tour ofNew England. The couple wer-"married Septe^mber 12 nt thoChurch of .the Assumption, Rof-illePark. She was th* former ULssElizabeth Louue Yanket-lov ofRoselle and he* was from MapU-wood. He i« affiliated with LibertyMutual Insurance Company, New-ark. She w employed by StandardOil Development Corporation.

Mr. and Mre. Robert R. Ondcr-"donk-'-and children, Elizabeth 15,Robert 10, and Eleanor 8, lastweek moved Into the home nt RHickory ro«d, formerly occupiedby Mr, and Mrs. David P. Mi!<.-.•>.The family camp to Summit fromBirmingham, Mich, a suburb ofDetroit. Mr. Onderdonk is execu-tive vice-president of thc EstatePlanning Corporation at Madison.

ranging" for tc cn-agers and adulta.She will also t<«ach beginners.

Rev. and Mrs. Harry S. Gar!$or»of 211 Morris avrnuo will celebratetheir 25th wedding anniversary to-day by a »p«Ul service at thcF;r;?t Lutheran Church, of whichhi- is pastnr. The service will be-gin at 8:15 and all member* of the••mirch and other friends are in-Vjt.-d. Thc coup;*- will receive th( irEUvsts in -the church parlo^ fol-lowing the aervicea. Thc Carlsonswore married at Hlcksville, L. I.,and have lived in Summit almostsix year*. They have three sonsand a daughter, Theodore, David,i'au* ar.d Ruth. Theodore Is a Jun-.jlorat Upsa!a College. E.v»t Orange,and r.J^yid will rnu-r as a freshmanthis weok. MM. Carlson rr'phrateclher birthday Sunday with G familygathering, abnin twenty guilts•omins! from Long I.sland and Dov-

. r. Del.

Tii'- WVC*A Winter Market sew-ing croup mA yesterday at thehome of Mro. William Carlson atSky*',;i for dtiW'.-rt ot 1 p.m., fol-\r.\\-vi\ by work. Tho>.> attending |v. cr,' Mrs. F" C. Finst'-rbfich, Mw.'L T. Wolent*. Mrs. Calvin Quatc,Mrs. C'ortrc K.-mpf. Mrs. DonaldF>p"y, >Trf:, Andrew Thompafjn,Mr.-. F. K. Reimc-ra and Mrs. D.

i II. Kregg.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I. Moriartyand da ugh: ££, Brtjy, of Short Hilk,formerly of Summit, are touringEurope for the next two month*,planning to visit England, Holland,Belgium, France, Italy and Switz-erland. They'will travel mostly bycar.

Mr. an 1 Mrs. Gilbert BeckmanSchaefTer h«v« returned from theirwedding trip to Castle Harbor,Bermuda, and are at home at 35VV. 62nd street, New York City.Mrs, Schaeffor w«a . the formerMiss Sheila Barlow of New YorkCity and Muncy, Pa. Mr. SchaofferIJS the ton of Mr. end Mrs. H.Bcf-kraan Schaerter of 100 Wood-land avenue. The couple were mar-ried Friday, August 29, at theresidence of the bride's aunt,Mary K. Gibson, Wynnewood,

John W, Abbott, son of Mr. andMrs. Edward-P. Abbott of 85 Pros-pt'C Hill avenue, has been com-iniîioncd second lieutenant inthe U. S Air Force Reserve. Hehas been assigned to New YorkUniversity for further study inmeteorology.

weeks until their new home inNew Providence U completed.

Mr. and Mrs.-Henry T. Gage,formerly of Vlrglnle Beach, Va.,are residing at the Hotel Suburbanuntil they get pexwession of theirnew home in Short HilU.

James Kan? of 25 Ed rar street Iwith thp rral of hi., supervisor.,, |left Lfi triTAtdSa Field Monday for jDetroit, where they will erect a |machine designed by Mr. Kanr., |for the Cutler Company, I

Week-end guests at the HoUJSuburban included Mr. and Mr*.F. T. Halligan of Boston; Mr. andMrs. John F. Lawlcr of Slorria-town, Mr. and Mr«. M. F. Tuckerof Providence, Ft, I., and C. L.Tumor of Philadelphia.

Nature Club MembersPlan Trip to Cope Nfay

All members of the Summit Na-ture Club are invited to take partIn the week-end nature programbeing presented at Gape May overthe coming week-end. ' ..

Friday evening Hal H. Harrlaon,photographer, author and lecturerwill give the world premier show-ing of his film, "Atlantic Adven-ture." Saturday night Dr. ArthurA. Allen of Cornell Unlveriity and•he Xationfll Geographic Society,will .show his picture*. "Northwith the Birds to Hudton Bay."

Fii?ld trips will include « bayside] tour, «n ocean drive along the{barrier beaehe#, ft vk;t to 8tonej Harbor Heron Sanctuary, a tour| of the New Jersey State Game Pre-

MTV-P «nd a boat trip, Aa w«II «L»bird walks.

THE STYLE SHOPI (Flrti Ore** Shop In Summit)

9ft

Mr. and Mri. Donald Echad and daughter Patricia, who-have been living in Short Hills fornine months since moving frofrfI as Anj?Rl»>a where thoy w< rt» es-tablishp'.l for fourteen ypar.j, arenow rcalfllnR at 12 Hickory rr.nfl.the former WhlttRk«>r house MrMcMlchncl Is vir«-pr*»klent of thi;Beneficial Management Corpora-tion at Newark, I'atricm in a »tii-

i dent in the seventh grade a* Kent

Out of trwn gues'.g nt the wed-ding Saturday of Miss Ebie Rld-infra and Enfiign Jnrnoa EdwardBoyee at the Pir»t Baptist Church,included Mr. and Mra. FrederickM. Boyee of Harrington, R. I.; thcbrlde'a'grandmothers, Mrs. V. T.Stricter and Mrs. C. G. Dold,both of Bucna Vista, Va.; Mr. andMrs. O, R . finding of Hampton,Va-; C. M. Kendrick of New YorkCity; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loranznnd family of Dover, Mass; MissDorothy Boyee and Miss NancyBoyee of N'f,v York City; andMi.is Elizabeth Boyee of Bnrrlng-

Mr.«. John S. Tennant, 2nd, and I tonBOH. Bill, ore at home from thfirsummer home at Chazy, Iff. "Y, Billreturned yesterday to Hotchkissrri-parntory School where he isan Upper Middle classman. Mre.Tennant drove him to Lake-wood,Cons., for "registration.

Mr. and 31 rs H. OeorRe Strnc-. han ... arid, . ..daughter, . Catherinf}.-sailpf! Tuesday on the Norwegianfreighter Havfalk, for Europp,planning ten daw for the crooning.TIKV expect to be away until mid-November.

BIRTHS

.The SudQxit Art ,A^ 0 ifttioA.4A*—4Jk)ftd? S"™'n&i3i4fr*'$y ciiiiinsnbunced today the da tea for iUan- Hughiw at SunirBlt fl-lMO or Mri Inual ruaunafe. *ak. The MU will Wataon at 294S or may be |»ft Jopen on Thunday'' October 3 for at the Art Association building

— I two da^»; houn are from » a.m any day fron^ Monday, BeptemW/-1 to 9" p.m.. at t ^ Art iAjfp<]aWoa'4i.,.|l|-,,to-.W*dneR€^7'€l^^'1:i'i*r§;'

•"•• 'Hfadûtinera'''"at' 48T Sprlnffjeld tween 9 a.m. <tnd 5 p.m. ,avsniw. • „ Among th« volunteer worker,

The sale- U *pon«or*d jointly f»clPinK in the colkotion of the«with th« Animal W«lfa« League 'items-are: Jewelry—Mr«. M. Not.which will use iu ihare of" thc r U FU>k* *** M r*- T - Slonc«wiki,proceed* for the hoapitaJiiinf of »«'*t«<l by Mri, F. A. Blanp;«jsick or injured animals and pro- *n<* **** ^ ^ *CH«r; [intnivide shelter and new IWDIM for '""^ dr«p«rle«—Mr». C*rJ Ahlerj,

^>t*ay animal* asnlste4 by Mr». Prances Ludlow:The Art Association will uie it* Picture* and fmme* — Mr». Oiaf

ab«re of the prooe*dt for the sup- ^ « l h « o n ; millinery — Mm#. Ea,iport of its civic activities during J- Ballantyne; lingerie —p e c i t i w duringthe year. Each y«*r tht Art Aa- Archer Trent, aufatei by Mr#

H b t C B W d dsociation presents approximately H e r ker t C. Bugfcird;six teliibittonji which are open to 'Q«>"rtt Watson and Mra. Robertthe general public, including loan *•• w* r d< «a««ted by MM. K«dexhibits from New York museums K 1 » r * n : kltchenwure—Mra \V Band on'« man sh ow* of works of ^ n 0 W i

f,.....Jooal artists. rj p

The 1952 rummage »&!« i» under Alumnat Plan LurlCntOnthe chairmanship of Mm. George The New Jersey Chapter of" theE IVebwm assisted by Mr*. Frank trinity College Alumna*L, Hughe* and Mr* Aif J. Strom- tion will begin its year1* actitftitisted. The treasurer will be MM, with a luncheon meeting «t thf

H«rry T. Hamilton with Mtc. Glen Ridge Country Club. GlenNathaniel B. Day and Mrs. Samuel Ridge, on Saturday.Hunter as assistant*. Mrs. Ken- ---———•—neth G. McKay U In charge ofsolicitations and other asslutantsinclude Mrs. Winthrop Means,Miss Dorothy Parker. Mi* Aliceruhrny. Mm Edward S. Oitaonand Mr* George S. Simjon.

The Association win welcomedonation* of furniture, clothing,china, glassware, kitchenware,Jewelry, Uneru and miscellany.'Collections will be madeat the

:•

Edward Person of Brooklyn Is.spending thrw months with hi»flon-in-hsw and dini^htrr, Mr. nndMm. <S. Folke Sw«n*on of 82 Val-ley View avenue.

Mr«. O*car D. Dennia of RUJIAOIIplace and Mra Harold E. Coombs

Mr, and Mra, Hrnry Hurbnsch of48 Laurel nvpntip nro Ht honu- afterspr-ndlng a week nl Orient, LongIsland,

Place...School .which. ahe_ alLcnded. l o t Cottage^lane drove- to MiddJe-l (Mt ymr- h'Jry, Vt, over the week-end tto

i»,. ri , - ~ ~ sake Alfred Dennl* btkek to Mid-Jay Hayes of .Wenlworih--nmA- -,1TAK'.V«; 'nff^,"'' i - t n, .

will «.rvp u nnmhPt at the wed- f^ ' , ? S m ^ l da«C

diriR on September 28 of Miss Mary ___JlJane Stclnen of South Ornngro and Mi ~Olln Chester FTIant, Jr., of M«p!c- j way,wood. The- ceremony will uke place j soon to (14 Lindm pi«"cc. whorp'she

Luelen B. Stone of 8 PineProvidence, will move

In Itenpome to Popular Demand

PIANORANGINGage

Endorwd by Hie Fred Worlnc, Work ShopUarn to Play "Beyond trie Printe g

GROUr CLASSES OR PRIVATE LESSONS

THE FLO STONI MUSIC STUDIO

OPIMIN® AIOUT sinr, 2244 Und«ii W«c# Summlr

"Should We Judge the Bible, or the BibleTWa question 1« Irrtpnrtant In «r»«wprln»

Oil* Mundny'i Utrmott tojvfr!M/» Satm a Myth w a PermnT*,

St. Luke#s ChurcliC«ntt«i Aft. * fulfil It,, MWMM Hid

j it¥. mrty A. A«f!tro—Mfnfittr

Mrs. George I). Weber of E) Croat-wood lane recently attended thpannual f«ll meeting of the Presby-terian-Board of F'onign Missionsat New York ^City.

Abraham Kntz of s Do Baryplace «nd proprirtor of thc cignrstore on Union pku;c, is recuperat-ing at home nftcr boin r a patienttor two weeks <at- Overlook Hos-pital.

A triple birthday eelebration wnsheld by membrrs of the Arthur H.Rahmann family of 22 Essex roadon Snttirrlny. Mr. Hnhrnann mnrkedhis 70th hirthrlny while his Krand-dflURhtwr. Chriatiiift H. <?lftrit,whose parents live in Mtifllfloti, hr-carne five years old. C'hrlsttna'npaternal grandmother, Mrs, Luther

Stow!! Clark of South Orange,•9 celebrated hf»r birthday that

day. It WM remembered thatChrtotlna's !ati» great-graniifather,William F. Bailey, who lived InSummit, WIM «l«o, born on 8«p-temijorlS. I'urtlM were aliio givenat Mudjion In the «ft«rnoon andat. Summit In th» evening, '

Mr. and Mri. Albert B. Drake of

btirtan whjl<»Summit,

of the Hot^l Hu-vlnltinf friend* in

Mr, and Wp. W. c. Fir»« «nd non,Rob#rt, hav» arrltftd 1tjnm Pretty

DO YOU

D R I N Ki h

Mora tlMw Yen Want To 7

ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS

To Mr. and Mrs, Garrett Olzenof SO Laurel drive, Nenj Provi-dence, a daughter, born Augiwt 29.

To Mr. and Mr.i. John Ro*»! of"209 Mountain avenue, a son, bornAuguat 30.

To Mr. end Mrs. Wllliaju Sirtgte-ton of 24 Waldron avenue, a *on,born August 30.

To Mr. and Mra, LawrenceGraeber of 506 Morris avenue, adaughter, born September 1.

To Mr. and Mrs. Riehard Hickokof 84 Laurel avenue, a jon, bornSeptember 2.

To Mr. and Mrs, Edward Maplesof R2 Hobart avenue, a daughter,born September 2.

To Mr. «nd Mrs. Burrel! Stal-lard of 75 Gales drive, New Provi-dence, a «on, born September 3.

To Mr. «nd Mrs. Jerome Bishopof 9fl G«1M drive, New Providence,a daughter, born September 4.

To Mr. nnd Mrs, Oorjre Karr«w»of SSi Springfield nvenue, NewProvirtcnep, a son, born geptem-b c r 4. •'

To Mr. nnd Mrs. John Fittererof 12 Summit avenue, a aon, bornSeptember B.

To Mr. and Mrs. Jack WhatUkerof 13 Edgar street, a daughter,born September 5.Social- BIRTHS—Pick-head .. f.«

To Mr. and Mra. Walter Myrlckof 48 Railroad avenue, a mot\, boraSeptember fi.

To Mr. and Mrs, Crank Newellof 14 Holmes oval, New Provi-drnr'f. a «on, born 'Wptember I.

To Mr. and Mrs. %!llifirin Con-ovi<r of 14B8 Sprlnjrflflrt avtnite,New Providence, a daughter, bornSeptember 9.

To Mr, and Mrs, Angelo Clulfrtlof 55 Park avenue, n mn, bornSeptember 11.

To Mr, and Mrs, fiimf<*ne>mcrlnh of pM SprlnKflpir!a »on, borri fleptemlbpr 12.

To Mr. and Mri. Georgeof «• Colt road, *Septomber 42,

To Mr( and Mrs,of 2T Grt«o#Ht Mil; New Pmvi

ft son, born Bppte>ml)pr IJ,

S*

ALBERT DUPARCPianist

Tint InHructions

In Piano

and Harmony

JUVMHM & Ad«HiWoodland Ave. Summit |

SLmmit 6-I9O5-J

Ann Todd

James Mason- in -

Seventh Veil"

STRAND THEATRE

Tuea., Sept. t$

born

Hilma Johnson'sMILLINERY

rur, ctoth, r#rtmn veur Maltrial Or

RB4ODILING

14 HhtdytUU Avenue

SHmmIt 4-02M

WM. D. MURPHY Music Studios! 33 WNI ©ROVi AVE. SU MMIT 6-3058

AH Popular Instruments Taught

VOICE LESSONS, Del Canto MethodClassical Piano

Work for

Advanced Students

Rapid PianoCourse for

Teen-Agtrs ft Adults

"Special Piano-AccordionCourse for Beginners and Adult*"

WANOS FOR SAL!NEW I USED

PIANOS I ACCORDIONSFOX HINT

PIANOS TUNED

G0OD-LOOMN6 GLASSESASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN

' I :

Ray Is MarriedTHE SUMMIT HERAtD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ( I .HS2

Herbert,

f-C

t of Mr. and Mrs. Broncet-'oi 57 Prospect Hill sve-

bride of WilliamJr., son of Dr.i

Forest, Biltmore,y evening lit 'Gal-

.,._. Church, The cere-performed by Rev. El-

rcctor, and wasption at the B&l-

C'luh, Sprfngfield.

Bi-th Muhlernan ot,''iimonri Va.. was maid of honor

Md Mr*- Kundolph Cary of Ashe-•>*N. C. wa# matron of honor.

The' bridci'maid* were Mies gaily.W'empie of Schncctady, N.- Y., Miss

V;r(t»n

: Taylor of, Hor.ce D. Wor-

man M Dayton, Ohio, Daniel C .Elkin of Atlanta Ga,, and W».

The bride, who W a » jiven in mar-by her father, wor<* » g o w n

rose and Ice blue nylon

To Live in the South Becomes Bride of Ensign

of paletulle with

M,sj

touchw of point* d eVenice lace. The bodice w « ortaffeta »nd extended into doublepanels In the tmin. She wore aveil of illusion and carried *bouquet of white orchid, andJitephanotia. The honor attendantswore gown* of duaty'pink taffeta

_ . ( designed with halter necklines and\ Timmons of Sierra Madre, ] ôuttmt ekirts. The bridesmaid*

,»s Katherlne Gucrrant of j w o r e similar gowns of ice blue. AllJohn E Hayes, attendants carried bouquet* of

burgundy chrysanthemum*.The bride attended St. Cath-

erine's School in Richmond, Va.,and is a graduate of Kent Place

iv,., „„ „,-*.. . . .».. , Sh<> «to© attended Sweetthe ushers inctud- % l a r

pi of SpartMiiburg, S,C. Mb*jjary Hunter Sloan of Greenville,c c, «"d Miss Beatrice Mande-i ^ of S u m m i t . • • . , . . .

Dr. Herbert served «»'bpst man ' ocn(K>'-fcr his *onpj Carrinston Herbert of Laurens,S C, brother of the bridegroom,

from large framesto miniatures

...we/iave f/iem allUi, *H<n it com»> !a good tram-1-5. »• havt I N itliclion ihot I t l iyog tâon thi right l i l t , ih* b i l lI'jt, and lli* rtntit • flicl (or do-»j Iht 9>toltil juilic* la your

p-0'31. 1'inj in your photoi Ice afdinj — •>« will k«lp y*w ItUct• HI , / , «nd in geod loil».

WE HATUK NATIONALLYADVERTISED

PHOTO FRAMES

Thi Quality lint that MokM

Tour Portraits Com* t« IHt!

Art StudioCUSTOM FRAME

7 Union PI. Summit 4-7257Albert L. Brow, .fr.

Mr. Herbert graduated from theHotchki« School, attended Prince-ton University «uid ii an alumnusof the.JJnii<«r.iity of Virginia: La*tJune he graduated from the LawSchool of- the University of Vir-ginia.' ;Arter ' a" wetldi'nF (rip to" Coral

j Beach Club,..Bermuda,'the couplepwill reside in Charlotte, N.- C.

Sets October t1For Wedding. Mr. and M», Charlea Juel Beck

of 65 Lake driv*, Mounjtain Lake*,formerly of Summit, announce theengagement" of their daughter,,Helen Louise, to Wesley WilliamAlingren, Jr,, son of Mr. and Mrs.Alingren of Pequannock. The wed-ding is planned for October 11.

The bride-elect graduated from| Mountain Lnke.<t High School andt attended Oreenbrier College, Lew-j isburg, W.Va. She b nor a *ecre-i tary at GreyMone Park,New Jer-j »ey State Hospital. '"i Mr. Alingren attended Kearny

High School before serving »lxyears with the United States Navy.He i.» now associated with Reming-ton Rand-, Inc., nt Trenton.

Jules ABoyce

Ehh Edgeworth Ridings, PembrokeGraduate, Wed /o Ensign J. f, Boyce

The First Baptist Church fur- (wore deep purple taffeta andBiased the *c-tt;«j, Saturday after- matching hats ant} had bouquetsnoon for the wedding of JiiaaEkle of pale yellow glaraelias v/iti'-ffy,.

daughter of j The junior brldeamaida were inj ankle-length . orchid taffeta a idI tarried onie orchid giaiueiias with1 ivy. . •

.Mrs,. Boyce u» a graduate of

Mr'- and MM G-arvin Hyte Riaingjof ]|i;Cji.«.fnL tfW'nui-, and EasignJamt.*' EJivani Boyi-*.-1, USN. son6( Mr and Mr*. Frederick M,Boyce of Bttrnagton, R.I. Th« cere-mo,'ij took' p:Mve ijt 1 o'clock with

lh,e paMor. I'ltv. Dr Iwvid K.Burn'A'rU ointi.ti.n^. A .simil' re-c'«pt/ori.'.for'the-families «nti niti-nsau- friends foilowid at the h<)incof the pride's parents,

( i iv .n . i i m.trriHg*'-hy ln-r f«ihrr.

Summit High School, and Pem-broke College in Brown Univer-sity, Providen.ce, R.I.

.Boyce, a graduate of- Andover Academy end.University, is in active

v-rvicc- with the United StatesJV«vy.. He N a member of, Zet'aJ'.->i f i u t i m i t v

tViilow nig « motor t r ip th roughipl»- wil.l b«

•port. H I , whe reHoyce is ,stat:o" i

Sew lOngUuid the;itsJTome «I New]>>

PJiuto by Bxsdfdrd B*chr»chMm. Williain I'inkney Herbert, Jr.

SUMMIT ANIMAL

WELFARE LEAGUE. Inc.

OUR FALL RUMMAGE SALEto raise funds for the care ofAtra.v animal* will take placeOctober 2nd and 3rd at 497Sprinirflrld Ave. We shall beopen to r*>r#ive dtaearded «r-tieles from .September 29th thruMile.

Summit 6-2941

O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T S'TIL 8:30 P. M.

Save 15% Cash & CarryOn Your

Laundry and Dry Cleaning

CORBY'S Enterprise Laundry31 Summif Ave., Summit SU. 6-1000

Susanne Randolph [America Home Department ListsIs Fiancee of \ Activities for Coming SeasonD.M.~ Jr. A glance at 4he 1952-1953 sched-

Mr. and Mrs. Albert LaRue Ran- ! u ! e o f the American home depart-dolph qf Mountain avenue, Ber-keley Heights, announce theHeights, announce Hie engagement of their daughter. Suz-anne, to Pvt. Daniel Worrell Dufrfield of West Hartford, Conn.

MISB Randolph -Is a graduate ofHartridge School. Plasnfieid, anilii a senior at Smith College.

Pvt. Duffield i« attending Of-ficer* Candidate School at Qu;tn-tico, Vs., and will be commissionedaa second lieutenant Saturday.He U • graduate of Kent <Ct>nn,)School, attended Radicy College.Oxford, England, and was grad-uated from Princeton Universityin Jun*. where he was a memberof Cottage Club.

Washington PTA SeUOctober 3 for Fair

The executive board of Wash-ington School PTA met last nightat the home of the vicc-prwident.MM. Ralph H.'Sayrc, Jr., 20Lowellavenue. Plans for the .school1*' an-nual fund - raising evenly thecountry fair, were discussed. Thefair will be held RE th«; school onFriday, October 3.

Attending the meeting w. reMrs. Irving SkeLst, president; Mrs.Charles Soffel, secretary; Jam'eaA, Brlsfrey, chairman ot the fair:Mrs. Wayne Loreni, library com-mittee chairman; Mrs. EdwinParker, chairman of safety com-mittee; and Mrs. Edith Ward,teacher representative.

Refreshments were served

merit of the Fortnightly Club showna variety of experiences in storefor ite members, including at leastone trip, the ever popular homeeconomics classes, millinery in-struction, study courses In budget-ing, estate planning, ' wills andtrusts, taxes and social .security.a«

.well as several demonstrations.Mrs. Loren F. Gay, chairman, de-clared that the programs plannedarc decidedly Interesting1, andoffer much in enjoyment andknowledge to the raenabeM,

Opening the A&aeon on Fridaymorning, October. IT, Kir*;''Harry.P. Seiiaubj will offer suggestionsfor Christmas gifts. There is also« po.ssibillty that Mra. Sehaub willconduct ,& cl&ss in silk screenprinting for interested members.A • department member, Mrs.Sehaub has ffhqwn her work adumber of tiuic.*".

A trip to the New York Botani-cal Garden, in combination withthe garden department, is sched-uled for Monday, October 20. Thoseparticipating; will bring box lunch-eons «md have coffee and tea servedat the garden.?. Guides ' will con-duct the group around thegrounds.

CtifrMrnM LuncheonA Christinas luncheon is planned

for December 5. following MissEmily E. Brundage's presentationof 'Gra.-is Ifoots of Christmas"In thu« account of Christmas cus-toms, the speaker will include

bright

>^ ideas!

piggybankers

whatl ! t«»shirt, 4 9 5 skirt. 5.95

»• you tav« on miM-»r-mo.tcii pur« wool i«porQ»#i for•o 14! Br!ghîd#a faihioni: »h» pontl front shirt in• wool j«r«ey and .Tyroleon

pur» wool flonnol w tn appliqLand much growrvup flatttry.

RUTH MORGAN, INC.Tlw Children1! Shop

%- ' SUMMIT! PLAINHELD« • Sprin^fltld Aft. i l » ^««*

Summit Scientist andBride Live in New York

Dr. *nd Mr*. Murray Carroll,who were married August 30 atthe ChUrch of the CoVenant, New-York, will live in New York upontheir return from « wedding tripto Bermuda.

Mr#. Carroll i.t the former Mr?.Anna Blain McHallam.Fulton ofN#w York «nd is on the staff ofthe UNRRA there. Dr. Carroll Us

Cornell Women to Meet* Mr.». J. It. Cocliriin of Summit• and Mrs. JeJwe.AuIt of Chatham

will be I'o-hwtewes on Wedn«-dny at the first me-eting of theCornell Women's Club of North-ern New Jersey, to be held «t thehome of Mrs. Louis A. Winkel-maii, Longwood avenue, Chatham,at 8:15 p.m.

The main busIneA* will be thecompletion of plan» for the club'a15th anniversary dinner to b(? held

many ideas which may be adaptedto Chri.ttftiAtf decoratioius in 1952.

On Friday morning, February6, Eugene V. Brehms will presentU> I he department a history' ofruga from its earliest beginnigs tothe new fabrics aJid weaves nowavailable. The February meeting.!for this season is #ucst (lay. atwhich time each member i» en-tiUeri to bring sompone with her.

Miiis Napo' Diiion of Hayden,Stone & Company, New York, willbrief,the membera'^n "Sound In-vestment Planning for Women,"i?t the April 10 rne«ting. There willalso be a trip to' the Stock Ex-change in connection with this jprogram, to bo hfJld at 1 later !date I

t

Final Meeting Social |The final meeting of the year is

planned aa a purely social event-the traditional Mny breakfast tobe held on May f>,

The various supplementary class-es will include millinery, cooking,investments, with trie possibilityof others to be announced at alater dale.

Coffee wjll be served prior to themeetings, when announced. Mrs.Arthur F. Wotringr and Mrs. Ray-mond J. Smith,, with their, commit-tees will sff< ns; hostesses.

All department meetings will beheld ntthe Fortnightly Club House,214 Springfield avenue. Admittancei« by department membershipcrtrd.

Af-siiting Mrs. Gray arc: Mrs.Fr/mais I. Welsh, vice-chairman,"Sirs. Charles W. Brown, attcn-dflnce, Mre, Carlton M. Lewis,docorr.tion.«. MM. Arthur P. Wot-ting and Mrs. Raymond J. Smith,hospitality, Mfs. George E. J Saw-yer, publicity and Mrs. Robert H.Frohboese, reservations.

This WMk' i Spfciol

HOLIDAYCoffee Cake

Served with nut*,cinnamon and sugar.

engaged in research for tlw CH«n«j Wednesday, October 8. at Baltus-» e Corporation of America here. ! rol. Golf Club. Springfield. A film

' —\ "Springtiinc in Ithaca' will beshown.

Kent Place GraduateBride of Law Student

JAi» Patricia Marie Behr, daugh-ter of Mr, Mid Mm, Lord Behr,Jr of PlulnfWd, *n4 John Wood-ford Hone, Jr., eon of Mr. «ndMrs. Hone, Jr. of "VV'eMflcld, weremarried August 31 by Rev. Ralph.T. Haas In thp Ch«pr-1 of the Cres-' epfif Avenue Prc»byt«ri« n GhurehrPlalnfleld.

The hr'ide in m grtAutle of KentPIflce Sclioo! and attended theUniversity of RocheMcr and K«th-erine Gibtxt' School. Mr. Hone, «nalumntm of Bowdoin ColkRe,where hp RTB> H member of SigmaNu fratrrnlty, ii sitending: theSrhooJ of Ijftw «t Columbia Uni-

I versity.

Bakerf on advance order onl.v.

Cdl MfHburn 40228

To Order From

MELLIE WEISSH TAYLOR ST., MDJLBPRN

ODD. Wmhinfttan Sdh»«Ir ' A.

Himl (Slab

FEATURINGXPPKTIZIN<J FAM, NENtiS

Dinner nerved front $ to 9l.imchum ttervet! from 12 to 3

40'MINUTB LUNCHH&N SERVICECOCKTAILS FROM 12 TO U

S70 Springfiuld Nt:. Summit SU 6-3000

M

Fashion Showens Season

For NewcomersAlmost one hundred members

«nd guests of the NeweomernClub attended the luncheon andfashion show held last Tuesday *tthe YVVCA. The juncheon ,catered by Beau-Monde an<ffollowed by a daizling array ofnew fall and winter fashions fromthe Lillian O'Grady sh'op.

Using their own models, styleswere shown by the local Bhop to fitevery site and budget with specialemphasis placed, on clothes withthe suburban look. Featured inthijf category' were irnpprtea^'wool

*' suits, "cardigdn look" drr-js.and blouses, rain and .atiirte

of flannel and jersey, and-the new barrel shaped jackets.Capes and stolea-of fur-texturedor plain wools for all around use

j were introduced. The black crepeI dres« staged a dramatic return fol-| lowed by an exciting wrap coat of

nubby black wool with enormousmuff-type .fox'cuffa. Perhaps thebiggcM. moment came when thelout model appeared showing anethereal looking gown of p.inkpleated chiflon combined withgarnet satin in the new ton-inchee-off-the-floor length.

A 3hort bttsineM mertin^ wasconducted by the club president,Mrs. Robert E. Grae-f. Eighteennew comers were introduced byMrs. Willim C. Bibb, vice-president.

ArrangementJi for this meetingwere made by the chairman Mr*F. E. Reimer.1 and her commit-tee: Mrts. Wesley Mar pie, Mrs.John Sigler, Mrs. D'ArmandDoehez, Mrs. P. L. Rudwill, Mrs.Robert W. Ely and Mrs. Robert A.Boyd, Jr.

| Club officers are reminded to at-j.tend .an ..executive, hoard ..meeting...,j bring held this morning at thei home of Mrs. David H. Kregg, 554j Snyder avenue, Berkeley H eighU •

of h o n o r U r i d i ' c m u i d . i « f i « Mi.,Hs

Anne Bo>;•:<• nt.~$<-w \nik City amiA!u"s • Mar:!yn Mu.-<oii of KaM

An<it.ht rhit-!cf r»f U|i' iH'iiii',lid.n^.4. anci ^Miullui Iôu, a <.(}UAin,- w tT f * junior

Jr., o! tJttrr:iiglon;• wrvod as hisbroth* r's bi-.-t man. I'.shiriii.f; WftvVcr,f.onvT. Stri-;k;er,'Jr., of Hump-ton. V«i ; j-.hn VV. Sn-nkur of ! V.&nji for the flret three YWCA

nrr:n5TT>n:"iMa.i»5:";~tT:~' ."grj { ,rort5tj'-d«ite«»'were • fo-rmulated- at""*"Joan H tja'lion of New Orle«n>, | S comtnitteo meeting Thursday•La., ami Kiisisn.Ili-nno VV- Salcw- j evening'lit-the homo of the ihair-

M » DtiVij H. Eaton played', man, Mr.i, Arthur J. Blankcn, 134*fd.jing iBii!-;i " " . '. i Tulip jttreot, „ •

matto prjni.ejk9 jjtylc with «ii 1 held once a month, are open to'•illusion, nci-khiie edged with « | ail atlulu. The first one will be

October 4 •".,•*•

Selected forFirst YWCA Dance

wide border of eicneon luce which«!.«o formed the upper part of the* ! g V Th J t t t d

Saturday evening, October i.At the conchttion of the busi-

" ncas meeting Mrs. Blankeitrefreshments, with Mrs. Walter

long s.c^ve^. The . Jiirt terminatedm a t-ourt train, the bride carriedher . jjre&t-griat-great-gr.nndinoth- | Herrcn' pouring,er'.s bruia; handkerchief- and a.j The committw membera who.At-

r-jchar..1! hl).\» and ! (endeil were: Mrs. Edward Bor--Hi'.r fingertip illusion i yeskne,1 Mrs. Donald Case, Mrs.

•i>>nf;nod by en heirloom Grove Hotchkias, Mrs. William L.veil'ace hcaddrc-As. The honor aLtcnd- I Tate, MM. David Trucliscas, Mm.an: was gowned in ankle-length i Waiter Truesdell and Mrs. Robertchart re ui»e gold latfcta with a • V'oorhis. Mrs, Herren, TW chair-mrtiching hat and oarritfl a cas- ! man of volunteers, and Miss Wilrnaend? of iltrp ftiirjiji' gjamfiiaa and I.Shipley,-1- young adult program di-y.-r.o"'5-" rr«*.» Tiic brid<>.smaidi> 1 rector, atended-c

•;•; JOHN STANDERWICKTeacher of Piano - Harmony-Theory

Announc?^ the Opening of His Fall TeachingHe is an authorized teacher of the "Progressive Course ofPiano l.esMmti.'*" Instructions given In all grades from thohfRinning to the advanced. Pupils prepared for recitals andaudition*. Lesson<t given at pupil's home or studio.

61 TULIP STREET, SUMMIT

SUMMIT 6-7304

MARGARET K. YOUNG MUS B.OBERLIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

— PRIVATE INSTRUCTION —

PIANO .

ENSEMBLE . .

ACCOMPANYING . . . . . . .

THEORY . .

MONTHLY MUSICALES . . .Home Studio: 32 Mountain Ave. , SU. 6-3217-J

BRAYTON SCHOOL DISTRICT

Investors Savinfcs & Lcwn, Mill-burn is doing a land office busi-ness making Rcpjvir Itoans. Homeowner* who require painting, car-pentry or ina.son work fiecure lonnsfrom Investor*. Three year-* torepay.

. # *Once sgwln se)iooi« »rs taking

a huge supply of the country'smilk, Schmftl?. D*liry comrs in for* biff part of It n.i their milk Isattributed to miiny IocKI ichoola.Always the hlghwt quality.

So much apparel can be broughtback to life by a deep-down clean-ing, TJmt l.i why mnny motherstake their children'* school clothe.ito Fairway Cleaners, 89 Summit

In the nlncr.

Sdentifir fltt in jr of »horbetter foot hrrtlth nm\ longerwmr. This U whero ll»ll> Shoescom* to th# fof'e. l^t the H»ItHnm* rUMng Arrvlre fit yourchildren'* *ho«t.

VlUmliur play/R vmlunble partIn fWrtlfylng lor/ itrenuou* dty«

Vltftmln,|i plu» mineraliilire highly rtcotttmi»hd*d in »up-

t the riiet;; Roger* rhsrm-mey e»rrle« thcintiMt brands.

. t *The Doll llousf «otve nil

doll prohlem*. ft daug:litcr'» dollynew uppurel, wig, ryr# or

r«-j>tringlnjr, Uiif Bimw in «n en-pert. Bhe e«rri«j« « wide tin*1 off reetlng and party f«vor«»,

• i •tict «cqtiitlnt|t({ willi the flMM

Jrr , T M t t , BolfK, They«r# in wdlrhen ' whnt the C-ftdll-

In in intti Kiigene .fttng,Jeweler, h«» th^n*1 ntin)niip time

for i\lM<rliktlnAllni( cllt*ntrle.

Towne(nVflHtn «top

At noon, *ft*«r irbnqt turn **pk-ttniM. fltthS *>\htwt* with thW

*!(*• trild enjoy th« ntt*1

PIERSON'S431 Springfield Ave,

SUMMIT

Open Friday Eveningt

CLAMOR ENETh$ Him* i f f iff Irtfffftif hi Yw Cam \s 'T^ our

6LAM0REHERU6 BRUSH,,. SI i 5

twit THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. SIPTEMIW

The College

Corner. . .IWvw t« fit* »u»i

Mu« Jam Ericjon, fiiufhter ofMr. and Mr*. Ktnntth W. Erienon,3 Woodcraft roa4,-r*tu?aa to PuieManor Junior Colitft, VVcHejlcy,J(aaa. this fa}! a» a member of Itilt ttiiier eiaa*.

Will b« « member of tftt aophansor*eJ**» tranaltrrine from BKhanyColkri, Bethany, ft*. Va. Mr andMr* Rothfuai drove.to. the college.with h«r

U 8 f Latrraae*Judy Rothfu»*,

«f Mr and Mm Ch«st»r W Ro:h-<«»$ of SpringtfieJd av-«nue. NewJ»rovid*nee; l*ft Thundiy for St.JLawrtnc* University wheTt ihe

Student* at i p u U ' i i -Students at Upsala Co.ie-ge this

year include .Ronald Morcan ofGa!ej drive, New providence, Gor-don Robbsna of Berkeley Height*y*r«d Mommaen of Springfieldavenue, Minim K*!i of I>« BarypSaee, and D«vi<j Carlson1 of Morrisavenue.'. Be'.ty^,Lou Ale of -Lavinacourt. New Providence, who it Innurses''training' a"fclPEas:- OrangeGeneral' Ho»p::aJ, U taking heracademic cojraestat Upaala. •

£. SheaIs Engaged toLong Island Girl

Mr, and Mrs, Carl J, Danielaenof .FoftrWawn'lniton, N-Y., havemade known the engagement oftheir daughter, Margaret Kathar-ine, to Timothy Edward Shea, aonof Mr. and Mn. Timothy E. Sheaof Pine Grove avenui and Albu-querque, X.M.

Mia* DanieUen i* a graduate ofthe Port Washington High Schooland Packard'Junior College. Shei* with Sperry Gyroscope Companyin Great Neck, NY.

Mr Shea is an alumnus of St.Benedict'* Preparatory School andUnion College, Sohenectady, N.Y.He k with Ray Miller, Inc', of-Newtrk,

Betrothed

I Enrolls at SarahM*l A m T W W W W n i * t l M Marguerite Ford, daughterI ' A i l W. I ha I J 111 oAf Mr. and Mm. Prentice CFW, , .

ire Canoe Brook p&rkway, was Summit Women Aid Plans

Ensign's Bride Engaged

Rejuvenate Tour

Furniture For Th€

Setc Season

among the i5S undergpad_uaU «tu-Seots- to regLste* for »tudy atSarah Lawrence College .in Bronx-ville. New York, for the' 1952-M

To Enter Middieburj 'Summit jtudent* who will, be

member* ol the freehman elaai atMiddlebury <Vt) College IncludePendennis VT. Reed. Jr., eonand K w - PffAnni i - WCoH road;'Frederick T. Gates. Jr.,»on of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T.Gate* of 25- Manor Hill road; Rob-ert jh. Lawrence, won of Mr. and

SkirUd, careful otttntienbated oil 40 yean ef ex-paritnet assure* yaw rfwmatt satisfactory resultspassible in fti» rtupfol-it iry of your furniture.

'Alii experienced representa-tive will call without anyobligation to you. Just' call,

MADISON 6-2541S Waverty «. , Madison

I

c

Maple atreet; and Donald Aborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. HerbertJ. Osbome of 16 Manor Hill road.

Enter* Centenary College-Mia* Gwendolyn A. Hoff, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mr* J. Bindley Hoffof 106 Tulip afreet began studiesas a freshman at Centenary Col-legiate College at HackettMown.Mia* Hoff Is a graduate of SummitHigh School.

Enrolled at PenningtonBurgess Hulett, son of ilr. and

Mr*. Carl S. Hulett of 76 Beekmanroad, has entered the PenningtonSchool, Pennington, am a memberof the sophomore class. He attend-ed Pingry School laM year.

For Sorority T©aiS.ii W. iCnapp Bailey o* 14

Dunndcr drive is In charge ofarrangementa for tranjportation tothe firrt meeting of Delta Zetaaorority, to be held Saturday at thehome of Mrs. Herbert Hardie,Bioomfield. Plans for Delta Zeta'sgolden anniversary1 tea to be givenOctober 2*. will be made.

Jlri. Anthony Conciatori of Gale*drive,. secretary, Has4 anhouhceiithat a report on the recent na-tional convention at. New Orleanswill be made.

Jul«» A WollnMlsa Nellie Baater

Nellie EasierBecomes Engagedin Switzerland

Mr, and Mra Robert Baaler ofZurich, Switrerland, announcedthe engagement of their daughterNelly—o| -a t B«knaaa-.-.road.. t(aAndre Higelin of Zurich, on AuguatIT, while MUs BaJler waa visit-ing: her parents dp ring her vaca-tion.

Hold Picnic SaturdayThe Summit YWCA Co-ed Club

will have a picnic this Saturday,at 2 p. m. The group will meet atthe "Y" and go from there toEcho Lake where they can partici-pate In games and singing. Hot-dog.1), hamburgers, and cokea willbe supplied.

Around 8 p. m.. the group will goback to th«*"Y" to join in theregular Saturday nigh< squaredance sponsored by the Board ofRecreation and the "Y".

All young men and women be-tween the ages of 20 and 30 areinvited. Transportation will be pro-vided from the "Y" at 2 p. m.

CAROUSELAt Your Strxicm To Wtl-

Aeic And Old tmitomrrt"

SUMMIT 4-H88

CAROUSEL HAIRDRESSERS114 Sprlngfi«ld Av». Plenty Of Free Parking

YWCA Junior and SeniorHostesses -to Meet Tonight

Mra. W, F. Sattcrthwalte, chair-man of the Junior Host rases, an-nounced yesterday that the Y"\VCAJunior Hoatecaes wilt hold theirfirst meeting this fall at the YWtonight at 7:30. ThUi la a specialtraining gps.ilon for all Junior andSenior Hostciwes.

Dr. Phillip Hert«, chief of inten-sive treatment at Lyons will apeakon "Treatment for Veterans."

Trost £ake Shop., lifr. Iftigennwith the Welti Furren Import &Export Corporation at Zurich.

Plans for the wedding /will becompleted when Mr. Higelin ar-rive.* in the United States.

Dentist Opens OfficeOn Beechwood Road

Dr. Raymond K. Qark, Jr., isplanning to move into hia officeon .Beechwood road • next weekThe aon of the late Dr.-RaymondK, Clark-who practiced dentistryin Summit for 27 year*, Dr. Clarkgraduated from the University ofPennsylvania Dental School lastJune-. He ia also dentist for theWeatfield schools this year. Ho iaa graduate of Summit High Schooland spent two year* with theArmed Force* in Europe.

Daughter to CoupleMr. and Mrs. Eari.T. Harkless of

Scotch Plains announce the birthof « daughter, Suaan Louise, onSeptember 11 at Orange MemorialHospital. Mrs. Harkleas ia theformer Miss Molly Denman,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond O. Deiiman of .26 River road.

(forard StudioMn. Paul M. Canada, Jr.

PaulM, Canada, Jr.And Bride TourNew England

Mi&a France^. Mary Burgeaj,daughter of Mr. and. Mra. B. W.Burgese of 'Mslverne, Long Island,became the brrde of Ensign PaulMacArthur Canada, JT., U8NR,eon of Paul M Canada of 53 Wood*land avenue, on Sunday afternoon,Scptem&er 7, in St. Thomas theApostle Church, West Hempstead.

The 4 o'clock ceremony win fol-lowed'by a reception a{ the SouthShore Yacht Club, Freeport.

Escorted by her father, the bridewore a ballerina-length gown ofChantilly lace and nylon tulle oversatin with a fitted Jacket of ladeand a bouffant skirt. Her finger-length veil was 'held- by a heart-shaped c«p o( tufle ruching. Shecarried a cascade bouquet of whitegladioli arid atephanotis.

The bride was attended by herthrpp *wter*, Miss Anne Burgess,m«id of honor, in a blue nylon tulle

i Sisterhood MarksBeginning ofTenth Year

The Slaterhood of the SummitJiwieh Community Cenwr willstart iu tenth year with a rnem-r>ership im-cting Mqnday night atti *0 at the home of MM. AdolphKo'.t, Timber Acrt-A road, Short

Cibo Employee Is

Engaged to

Mil* Shirley Ruth Pfeil j

Teacher IsFiancee eftHarry G, Vass

M*. and Mra. A. Henry Pfcil of3a Rutgrera atreet, Maple wood, haveannounced the engagement oftheir-tiaughter,—Shirioy—RuiK. -M>.H*rry G; Va«», son of Mr. andM n , Harry Vaaa of 36 Fairviewavenue.

'Through the Years," a dra»m&nc program, will be presented.Mr*. Fred Block will Jliwcl thtchoral group' assembly. Amongthoae taking pert are Mra, Mor-ris Blum, Mrs. Fred Baroff, Mrs.Henry Bovj|, Mrs, Maxwell ftovit,Mrs. Stanley Finkci, Mrs SamuelKessur and Mra Harold Chasa-low. , •. , .

v • a..

Couple to CelebrateGolden Wedding

Mr,-and Mrs. Aron H. Hokanaonof 85 Mountain avwiue will markthe fiftieth enniveraary of theirmarriage Saturday, September 20.Born in Sweden, (he couple livedin Summit before they we're mar-ried in Brooklyn by Rev. J. GDanldson and lived there for ashort time .around the turn of thecentury, afterwards returning toSummit. They «re charter mem-bers of tlie First Lutheran Church

A family dinner wj'il be heldSaturday at the home of theirson-in-law.and daughter, Mr. andMrs. M. Stewart Whaley at Holm-4 l * cfl|ph; have another

ber of the faculty of the SummitBoard of Education.

Mr. Vaai is employed with theSummit TruM Company.

•ngagement of Ul»mC. Senff Qf «« , , I l l l .^

Chatham, dAiigl,t«r of tn, iat', y,'and Mn. Alfred Senffof H,UMjJ*.Germany,-to Alfred B, c.,,,an J(*soil of Mr, and, Mr* A!f,«a B

C h f 368 '"

'1'

Cohan of 368 M«tnham.

Um» Scnff 'received hertjon in. Europe and isPloyed at Ciba Pharr.«ce

Product*, Inc. Mr, rjohan « g r i 4

mte of Chatham High Sch<w Irri

Drew.Univtrsity, is with th«'Pr,?'"'dentwit Insurance a>mp«ilv M "

.rk. , ' • . • " ' •

JOHN J. AHERN

DISPENSING OPTICIAN

Laboratory en Premut,

Km

MIUIURNMillbam S41M Mast

gown with a matching tullr «ndflower headband; Misses Kathleenand Toni Burgc&s, the bridesmaids,in pink tulle gowrui with matchingheadbands of flowers. LorcllcHurat, the flower-girl, wore agown of yellow tulle with a match-ing bonnet and carried a basketof rote petals.

Robert Thomson of Summit \va«be«t man. Ushers were Lt, AnthonyLoughran. USMC, of Philadolphia,Pa,, and L t Robert Lang, USMC,of West Caldwell.

The bride is a graduate of M«i-verne High School and Mrs. Skin-ner's Secretarial School, OirdnnCity, Her husband is a graduateof Mt. Hermon PreparatorySchool, Northfidd, Mas.*. «ndDartmouth College, Hanover, N.H.

The young couple arp on theirhoneymoon pouring the New Eng-land states. They will make theirhome in Virginia, where Lt. Can-ada will be stationed.

REPAIR SERVICE• WatcH R.palri• Pearli Reifrung '• Engraving• Plating• Cryitali FiH«d

Immediately

CARLANSFoar Community lewrlrrOpen FH. Evm. >M » P. M.

«(• Springfield Ave. Su.

SchoolOf

French

REOPENS MON., SEPT.*DM,T corasEs

(Mornlnu) It F»nchT15TORIXG: French - Spanish

Eee(« Froncoist Dt WtiHieldW$ North (lieitnut St.

Telephone: Wntfltld 2-1H9-J

VIOLIN LESSONSBeginning and Advanced Students

ROBERT SCHENKSummit k Short Hill* . Phone Summit 4-8140-R

AUTUMNWOOL KNIT WEATHER

ShWn H«r#, On« > l Our Cblltctlon

of 100% Wool Knits at $25.00.

A Fabulous Choice of Colors

Availablt •— Also in Two Pise* Stylos.

Bettor Com* in and See Them Down at the

Country Bazaar.

: — — '—WorTo*erfur New Group of

Accessories in These Imported Italian

Silk Scarves in Paisley Prints Are Going

/L ike Madl No Wonder—Price $2.98. The

Good Looking Pin by Bill Agnew Is $2.98

Plus Tax

I ¥

f -;' '-if .( -•r ". - ,

•"

OChvoudwJPRING LAKE WESTFIELD

! • ' " ! '

SUMMIT

4 '

>-<- -

frV>- .IT-. ,«r ;

Insurance Law Dataiue Witt Auto inspection

v * JeW motorists will have * they are Involved in a motor trsf-r,,v nibtoritftit eome fully ftcquitfJUftd

,t.,ti,•> new motor vehiclef{c.,.y>».->ibiHty L*w when,n jot the second. motor,^)Ci-inn beginning S^p-

Artsng Motor Vehicle j

fic accident arid fail toage c|a,ijn»

motor tint'* t dam-

[VfK«r '(r.ctd

ah- the

«tat.-« new law becomes effective Ion April I. ia53. j

Deurden gave the pub- iof j»t .

j0

* .h» law which••' ' ••-rlsw«t

r law »inre iu adoption bythe last «*«ion of the legislature.

New Jcnwy radio H e P°«nted to the rapidly increaa-r>r Dcardcn de- i i h* number of traffic accident*

ajid mfng Pu«jc indignMion overthe failure of motor vehicle own-ers and Operators to pay for the

leaflet cxplain-be »v«jiv

,,, -.he state, The leafletWw Jer«y motori*»U» that«.fi.<,r« (o own of operate

le will be upended if

thatth.-y

prompted thethc'reason*

k-giMatur* to

• For

VVorltmanifupi

• Flntif Replacement Part*-

Eugene JdngWatch & Jtwtlry Rcpairinf ..4 Beech wood Ro«d, Summit

Summit 8-iSM

enact the law. It closely• follow*,the feafity renp.on«ibility kiûtwthat have h,.rn cnattr-d hy 40 otherMat r.<(, ' • . ,-•''

Halts (liriiniir Offender*Director Dpafdeji «uji| the lavv'i

primary objectivt« w.re to rknyall motoring privilege ;0 owners

; arid operator* who do not; meetJust damagr claim*ignitingfrrimaccidents &nd_ to put chronic acci-dent t:a users off the highwayspprrnanmtly. There wrrr 79.870accidents rrfwrtM to thr NewJrr.sry LJivirHsn i>f Motor Vehiclesin 1950, he ;,,u(l, resulting In 687death.1 and.."n-,112 .injuries, In 1051.tlu-rp vvrrc 7B3-• d.-nUw nwl 38,68,'

FOR THE HARD-TO-FIT GttfU

A '.Complete .Selection-

and SUBTEENSIDEAL SHOP

12? E. Fronr St.Plainfield, N. J.

Jttom motor ve-accidenti, which he termed

"thockinf."In « highly •umnurissed expl«-

of the lew'* princial fea-tures, Director Dearden outlin#dlta operation as follows:

• Mutt FUe MeportThe operato/ of every motor

.vehicle that is involved in,an ac-cident resulting in death or injury

any one person exceeding $100,mast file « new accident reportwith the Director of Motor Vehi-cle* within 18 hour* afUr the ac-cident. Thia reporti i mandatoryregardless of-who caused the acci-dent. Thejiew law, however, doe*not in any way change the exist-ing statutory requirement,, hecautioned, that an accident result-ing in deith or'injury fniwt be re-ported immediately to the local po-lice department or to the ntareotoffice of the State Police.

Proof of insurance coverinîn-jurjrs and property damage up to$11,000 is a compliance -with thelaw. Uninsured motoriato will re-ceive notice from the director ofmotor vehicle* prat they murt rte-pogft sufficient security to coverthe daniage sustained by otherpersons, BB determined by the Di-rector. This may range from Aminimum of $101 to a maximumof ill.odo, Unin.surcd owners oidrivers concerned in accidents, re»jfardlrss of fault, will be required

in order to avoid euepension of allmotoring privilegeB. ' •

Win 80-Day GraceAn uninsured motorist will not

_ T H ! SUJvJMITHflALD,

Additional PatrolCars, State PoliceNow on Turnpike

•M part of/lta profram t» en-forie traific regulation «nd bet-ter .control the flow of traffic oniit lJ8-roile highway, tha NewJcrtey Turnpike Authority hasadded several all-black vehicle* toits fleet of familiar blue and whiteState Police c»ra, it wa« an-nounced thii wiek by Paul L.Troaet, chairmaii of the Authority.

These <Ing!e-color vchlcleJ Wii)be u$ei by the State police fornormal functions on the Turnpike,Mr. Troast added.

Recently the Authority ac-quired another twelve trooperafrom the State Police TrainingAcademy, bringing to 60 the num-ber of. State Troopers assignedentirely to Turnpike duties. More-over, the Authority ha» m call ontwelve additional members, of theState Police to serve its highwayover week-ends and holidays) whentraffic "w unusually heavy, TheAuthority reimburse* the State forall expensea involved in this polic-ing activity, ' ' ; '

Indicative of the scope of opera-"HbjU? % the -fact- that- the- -StatePolice, in the first »ix months ofthia year, issued more than 225summonses to drivers for exceed-ing the 60-mlle »pe«d limit on thc

drtvtng, four for falliug to keepto th« right except when f*asinj

ôving vehicle*; thrtt for"U'» turn*; t&ree for driv-

ing without tirhet* licence* «ndone etch for other viokrtionj.

Declaring that the Authority iMîware of the h«xards_inherent iH»uch violation* and continue* todirect iu efforu toward enforce-ment of regulation* in tht publicinterest, Mr. Troait Mid, "Every•tep will be taken tof accomplishthis objective K> that uaer« of theTurnpike'wlir be aMured of maxi-mum comfort and Mfety on thiimodern highway,"

Chi Omega Alumnad PlanLuncheon Bridge

Reservation* for the luncheonand bridge to be held by the ChiOmega Alumnae Friday, Septem-ber 26, at 1 p.m., at the home ofMrs. Louis J- Jubanowvky, 310Indian Trail, Mountainside, maybe made th rough-Mra. H. O. Ken-agy of 20 Manor Hill road, localchairman. N«w officers will beinstalled. , • ,

Mental HealthGroups to Sponsorilm FestivalAn «l]-day film fetWva), depict-

ing human relation* »nd mentalhealth problemi, will be pr«»eUtedOctober 2 in the Elizabeth YWCAittrting at 10 a. nv

Tha program ii being *pontoredby the' Union County Associationfor Mental Health in cooperationwith the Union County Youth Wel-fare Council, the Union CountyCouncil of Parent-Teacher Asao-xi«tloiui and the Union County Ex-tension Service of Rutgers Unlver-Bity.

A selected group of film*, dealwith everyday living and suggeatedfor diicuuion use, will be shownfrom 10 to 11:50 a. m., from l ttiZ:30 p. m., and from, S:4S to i:15p. no. • ; ' . /

The morning and early afternooa»e«slon« will be devoted to a howAingr and discussing'family and

parent education films. In the lateafternoon films of. general inter-e»l and adaptable tor programmaterial will be presented.

Mri. Pauline Thyfault, field rep-resentative of the Division ofCommunity Services of the De-partment of Institutions <mriAgencit* for, the State of NewJe«ey, will prwent the filma and

comment briefly.InvitAtions arc being tvnt to

representative* of PTA group*,women's organiiatioas, educators,socsaj workers, phytilclens, mem-bers of the Visiting Nurses ASM*

icia'.Jon,-fudges, etc.Any interested persons may at-

tend by -paying a registration - fee-of 25 cents.

TASK THMl.HEADY TOSERVtrO "

, CMCAMCD \[HIRRING f H I f TSl

'-I"I*I!ASIS."**"V>

SiMHERRjNG FILLETS

in deliciousSOUR CREAM SAUCI

VITA FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. /644 GREENWICH ST., NEW TORIC T4

files satisfactory evidence, within [thc 60-day period, that he has been jreleased from liability, been ad- jjudicated not to be liflWic, or Iexecuted a duly acknowledged i

'written agreement to p«y dam- i.nge clainvf up to 111,000. Shouldthe uninsured motorist fail to jmeet any of these f ecurily require-1mon(» of the law, however, the di- jrector of motor vehicles must en-force suspension of motoring priv-ileges and kerp it enforced untilthe law hn-i beprT-'iatisfird. Sus-pension of registration will applyto all carii owned by the default- \ing motorist. . ' :

Director Dearden concluded b>wtating that this new law is the re-sult of recommendation by a Spe- .:ciftl Legislative Committee headedby Senator John M. Summerill andhas the support of thc NationalSafety Council, the President'sConference on Highway Safetyand automobile club.* «nd associa-tions.. He urged .every motorist toobtain an Official leaflet andthoroughly fam-ilttriie MinueJf witnit* provisio;;*?.

used theand traveled more than

3*2,000,000 miles-During the first week in-July,

43 summonses were Issued by theState Police, the majority ofthem—26—for speeding in excessof the 60-milc-an-hour limit. Therewere five summoned! for careless

WEST PENNr JOMM JrCtA|«t,

*5.£ar.

Mdered 24*$r. Service Service «fi Installations

Summit 64911426 Springfield Ave. Summit

YES! NOW IS THE

1EST TIME

TO TRADE-IN

YOUR CAR

NO!'.AND SEE THAT!

. . . . NOBODYGIVES HIGHER

ALLOWANCES THAN

James Gorman, Inc.on Hi* purchase of a new, 1952

IKvSoio or Plymouth.Easy Term* to Suit Your Budget,

UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!

, Inc.- A D« Sofo • Plymouth ^

^ SALES SERVICE V• _j

298 BROAD ST. Summit 6-3344 SUMMIT

KaroSyrup

Rfd nr Mat Uktl•tot. Batll* 24c

U»«dcrwood. Deviled

Ham '-::"• 19c

iw to shop as a familyC rc !ina RiceLibby's PeasToircto Juice

GAS HEATSpic & Span

l«-oIk.';'"• 24c

To:r.* lo SoupEducator

Craxt>«k«l rIK II, rirtlf* •

Planters Hi HatPeanut Oil

Z 66cBui

CT NOWCall your Bryant Dealerand apply to your Gas Co.

Many models and sizesinclude the right onefor your requirements

• • • f

fully Approved by Your Gas Co.

Peter PanPeanut Butter

l . r

M & MCandy Coated .....

Chocolate ;C 25c

San-A-LacNon-Fat Dry

Milk f:L*" 31c Long Island

I.IBBVSnr IDEAL

pk

can

2. 23ran

Ideal StrawberryPreserves • °z 3 3Drl'eia Assort*^ Sugar WafersSunshine HOIHV Graliam CrackersIdâl Crpanny Peanul ButlerIdeal Fancy Apple ButterIdeal Grapefruit JujeeComsloek Sliced Pie Apples

tr 33c"tT21c

"IT 19c

Ideal BallFruit Jars

Plnlt Q 7 -Dnt«i •> * c

%:v:; $1.09

Hunt ClubDog Food

5-„.,„,. 73c

B«d««ni ITonrCoupon!

DucklingsDrawn Ducklings

RibRoast Git lb-Enjoy Aam'a Top^QiuUtj Bli« of Beef Tbla Week-Knd

Cut Beets *!?."« l i eBeans "£.&•» 2 * J 23cCnrn IDEAL r»«f td-w.

VUI1I Oeldn Cft*m-ltjl* ma

Remember:

Vou Have to RegisterTo Vote!

VIRGIMA LEE SPECIAL!

Danish Pecan Ring 4|«

Fresh Pork Butts

Beef55c

•..MI 6 9 c

Wesson Oil Sausage Meat ?*i"?AV ^9cAm«ri(»'R No. i Lamb Liver tk 59c

*mlm* m Midget Liverwurat „, 69c

Blue Cheer Midget Bologna

Acme Fresh Frosted Fish' r m k u tkM trtih" - tmm»»M»trtmt*4 vkta Mafkll Mtmtf ,(•> !*• j«».

Haddock Fillcb

Raisin BreadIced Raisin Bread 23*

Supreme Bread15*•litti Whll*

Heat

• \

!!«••» etmif i MK

Ideal ColoredMargarine

M Ik.

Precooked Flounder,», 39c

Ideal Choppwl or Whole

SPINACHUttucePriitceu

Margarine Rp«l«lfkto Wa«k-Bdj

DeWchMargarine

pears

I .

.4

49-51 Maple St., Summit Springfield kit and South S I , New ProvWenw

P«. 18

Summlf Squod Loses KeyMan Just Before Opener

• S.H.S. Gridder* Prep for

, BtaHn'i Opener Next Week

• The Maroon -and White of Sum-• niit, suffered a severe loas thisweek when tflc^le Bobby Uodbarg

•disclocatcd'his shoulder during «nIntra-sguad tackling drill laatMonday; with a possibility thatLlndberg may be lost for the firsthalf of the season! Bob was one

t of the hardest workers on thfcsquad, a field goul specialist, do-ing most of she kick-offs, top de-fensive man on the line.

Coach Pete Kandr«t is- highly' gratified with the progress of the

squad and barring any further in-juries, should, have the, Hilltojp-pers raring to go at game timenext Saturday. . " '

About thirty-seven boys havebpen working out daily and from.

/all indications the spirit end team'/'•'• play of the .squad is above aver-

age, and with any percentage offavorable breaks could have agood season. To date Coach PeteKandrat and Assistant Glen LyUehave confined.their* drills to teamorganiiwiion, conditioning andfundamentals, "with next week'spractices devoted to sharpening

"offensive and defensive assign-' • ments for- the big Park game,

Jloselle Park, although not a bigeiuta, has nn fill veteran defensiveplatoon returning intact, with «

~_;..fa*,t-.Pflny,.bacJjfleld operating outof Hie "T."- making considerable*

use of short pitch-outs and spreadformations in an effort to shakeloose their elusive halfbjtck*. "

Summit haa held twg outaldescrimmages to date, one with near-by Springfield-Regional, the otherwith Uni!»n" IJigh School, whichwas held todiiy. Coach Kandrathas come' up witfa several newboys, who with several games.under the belts could.develop Intostandouts. At the pivot, juniorTom Wllkes has. »hown conai-der-.able promise, with tackle JulianHill dojiblirigês pffensive tackle,defensive end. Sophomore FrankyFrenza, ae^tback Willie Mallory,Vee Grisby, Dick Zinckfrrar" (aoph-omore prospect) Tony Trapp, Jim-my Rillo and Roger Sampson haveall shown well in practice ses-sions, at the ends it's Dick Den-nis and Mel Ford, who shouldform • a good parsing threat asboth boya, can snare the pigskingoing downfteld.

The passing will probably bedone by either Vee Grisby orWillie Mallory, with sophomoreMallory a possibility to developinto the team J» p(tsser. Tlie, punt-ing will probably be shared byboth Grisby and Mallory, althoughZinckgraf's work to dat« has in-dicated he may develop into «distance punter. • . . - . .

Onp of the largest footballcrowds in opening day history -will

THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, I?S2

Reynolds TakesSummit TennisTournament

Squire Shop TakesAs City Keg Loop Opens

With » large and enthusiasticerowd on hand for both the serai-ffea! ,and-lin«b«,-thi»:y«'M3 Sum*suit TVnni.s Club Invitation tourna-meot Vim by far the most inter-eating and evenly contested/ in boththe singles *u well w the doubles.

It was A! Reynold* of Bloom-j field who retained his singiej titlej by stopping• Don Hawley of Eastj Or»Bg« in the'final*. Ip the semu;,l i t 'wai Don Hawley defeating

• Frank Bow den ,«-2. 7.-5 with Ai• Reynolds d» fcAting Richnrd Fine;U-L 7-5.! In (ht» iin.-i] Reynolds canie thru

by defeating Hawley, 6-0, 6-1, 1-6,

\*'h : ..\ In the doubles event, in the semi; finals A! Reynolds-George Hill de-feated John Pietz-Arnold La Force

.'•8-0. 6-2. with the other doublesmatch pairing winners AlFleming-

II0NOJ1ED BY OLUB-Edvvard A. Pizzl Crl£ht> former president of Don Haw;,-y ov. r George Esposito-

the .Summit Tennis Club,'was-unexpectedly honored last Sunday dur-; , j ' f i , tlie f>'ynoltls-Hill

ing the final.1! of the club's annual invitation tournament wh<»n he was romto:na!i<in defeated Fleming and

It is in:, rt-.-ting to note that inIns. iiint; years' service to the club, Guxtav Graef, president, is shown the «k»iib!e-» final, winch wars ex-

tn lh« initial **»ioa of t ie CityBowling League !** Wednesdayevening *t the Ecito Lar.i* Bowl-ing alleys Squire M-?E* S.*3? !»•*£-lew-,climbed tr.to f:rjc y-*.c bytaking t l m v gAri-^j fr rr. Tj.it >-

Root's Mrn'i ShopR. Reynold* U7. 217. 120; Paul 212,

! « :56; T Reynold 1*1. 134, 160; Oen-, t i n t r 164 194. 188; Yarn* 117. H3, 198.

83<. (44, 823.

Ciba captured ti*<> !r<.:r. Ln*-i\jtCycle and Ciiarli.-e »<ts :M< wtorin two from Sav«je E*?

Jack Lawrence was ft"Jin * : n a638 and A. Kobyian .".id «.&* andN. M&sso a M3L ' .

Sept* 10 Steading*W. I.

Squkt Shop , S • C

Ch»rime _ 3 -•• :Koou „..-. . ,- 1 J

Sayige Exso . . _ . ' . ' 1 3Truesdell Kasa 4> .3

Sept. I« tianw*Pulvrjulnj MUrh. Ctwp-

MicQiKMHoa' tit , ! 4 | JftJ. S'.lAtiii-U. 133. 1TI; MtU#r tM, : » . : » • HUrj-188, IK. 158; Xw'o*j m :JS : « Tu;*]*KM, 760, S63-

Mrn's Shop194, 573, 189; Symoas 174. at,

183. 160. jt; Stmiutiau?: , iiX ,j,'., Koh>4ar« 179, 237. 192;\ :uivjUk x, 160, 142. Totals 641, ,917,

Trufitlrll Es&o\\,:'k ii6 :i5. 139: Keru 167, 148, 132;

, W!;::airiA IJ7 1W. 182; Junior 184, 138.t :.M. FerilJo 173. 119. 173. Totala,7M, 744,

:aoI »rry's Sipofl ihdp

' Baun. 122. 1*6, 152; Galbuny 167, 184.' i*S; Ph-trappi-" 168. 174, 174; Petrazza' 18!, 159. 399; Oast 187, 177, 184. Totalsi 83J. 840. 8i7.

! Busrger 33S, 170. 158; Kennedy 151,; J4!. 225; FIS!IPM34, 173. 185; Bfhre 151,; 209, 139;-Coomb* 122. 180, 184. TOUla! 794.-873, 8S9.

SavageInngcala 204, 182. 178; FrrvtMiwr

ITS. ISfl, 163: Oarciulo 159, 149, 125;Sairk 20.1, 171, 357; Mos«o 200, 311. 102.Totsl 939, 902, 815

l'h»rllnf'«!' Hunt 190, H7. 168; Lawrence 229 199: 30S; Kivlri) 161, 184. 18», Paul 140,' 201• :««; AUtn 145, 167, 187 Totals 86S, 838.

9:3.

1

Sports Resume

presented with an engraved silver plate by the board of trustees for

probably vle/w the opener, weather a " o v t ' l n i l k lnK t h o presentation while-Mayor Percival M. Bland, who the

Watchung HunterShow on SundayHas Many Entries

Early entries Indicate a recordfield for the Watchung Hunter*how Sunday, at Watchung Stables,the Union County Park Commis-

sion riding center,nue, Summit.

Th« show Btartj

Glenaide ave-

at 10 a.m.Twenty-two competitive classes areslated, a!! to bo settled over Wat-

' chung's famous otit«id-e course, orspecial courses within the replicaof a hunting field. In addition towhich there will be a hunter anda jumper championship, to be de-cided on a point basis.

Junior Essex Troop, Westfield,W assisting in plans for the show,will a\§ in details and will share

the proceeds.Many of the outstanding junior

i_riders of North...Jrreey have filedfor the show end will ride in bothequitation and hunter and jumpercompetitions. Top feature of thehorsemanship classes will be theMaclay ftnd American HorseShows Association events, win-

ners of which advance towardrecognition in the National HoraeShow in November in New York.Also featured will be the JolynState championship event elimina-tion. As at all recognized Jerseyehowa this year, the winner atWatchung will become eligible forthe State final at a show to beataged next month.

Summit and Westfield area chil-dren ere well-represented in the

—•©pen- -clacs-a**,- -as well as - In • two-events open only to children whoride regularly in Watchung troopsand who will be judged overjumpa riding troop horses.

Among the juniors who havelisted early cntriee for horseman-ship and performance classes,'withmost of them to show In both thehunter and jumper division, arethe following: Lois Oallahan,Joanne Schlmmel, and Jimmy

Wwtfield; Judy Olpitts,

Old Guard Starts, house a cherished reality."'years as .grounds chairman and the last two years as treasurer. (ChellFantzrn)

Sarah Foster and Barbara Olive,Summit; Catherine Daley, Pea-jsack; Anne Voorhees, Short Hills;pejgy Benz, Chatham; RaymondWaJjih, Springfield: David Per»n,Chatham; Patricia Scully. Liv-ingston; Patricia Read, Caldwell;Henry C. Filter, Jr., Hackenoack,and Judy Palmer. Staten Island.

In addition to, the«e juniors,fcuntera and jumper* will beDhown by Gwrge Francis, New"Vernon; Miss Betty Gaido, West-field; Hilltop Stable*, MorrlMown;Mr.>(. Thomas Forman. Morrl»-town; Village Stable-i, Green Vil-lage: Oakland Military Academy;Connie Raymond New Providence;William P. Dunn, Orange; Mtas

V'immrr, Maplowood; John

iv m. Elizabeth; Jean rmmitK,rn; Mr. nnd Mw, Fred C.

en, Mnplewood; Mr, a.nd Mrs.Frank J Chapot, MounUlnuide;George Burn*, Far Hills; I5r. Rob-ert L. Rwt, Ati|u»tft; SunnysideBiding Club, Rldgewood, and *ev«er»I other*,, , j'

Meetings TuesdayAfter a summer of Informal

meetings at Memorial Field Housethe Old Guard returned for thefall and winter season to the YXl-CA on Tu*aday,

Following a word of welconwfrom A! Devenney, "Y" secretary,who first presided at the piano forthe Old Guard songs, Channing R.Dooley introduced the speaker forthe day, William K. Opydyke, <u-siatant to the president of "Train-ing Within Industry,'' who spokeon "Econoraice" which he likenedto household management, "House-hold" being taken in its widestconnotation to include business or-ganization.

The speaker addressed the groupas though they w«re managers. Bya aerie* of skillful questions, hebrought out from his audience vari-ous answers which verified hisid«aa that, first, economy beginsin the home and eecond, that atrue economy is the judiciousspending of Income end the wieeinvestment of any surplus. Takingthis surplus oa his thesLs, the samewould apply to ell business. Tobring about these economic*, hisidea was personnel training along

.well thought out line* To do thiswith the most efficiency, his meth-od waa to select In each concernthe foremen or some one who hasthe handling of groups in the sev-eral departments, He estimatedthat there are two million fore-men in the United States,and.-thatT

if they were properly educated- inbuoines economics, the distributionof this knowledge would prove ofnationwide efficiency.

Th«n, in response to certainquestions, and adding some of hisown, he emphasizes the followingas desirable for the well-being ofthe individual and the nation: 1.Sufficient earnings per Individualor company, 2. The disposition ofincome (whether Individual or cor-poration), -3. The proper invest-ment of surplus *uch as, for ex-ample, the purchase of more toolsor services, i. Such tools wouldmake possible gr«*ter production,wider markets and lower costs. 5.This would result, he said, In moreemployment and more earnings.

Parenthetically, Mr. Opydykedescribed Socialists as basicallyhonest although woefully inefB-clcnt, while Communists, h« con-sidered «s about the name althoughlacking Jn a jenae of humor. GlennCarver presented the "orchid."

Fifty-five met for luncheon atthe Hotel Suburban.

LEGAL, ADVERTISKMRNT

or NEW JKRSEYOEFARTMKNT Or HTATT.

YMCA+o AgainConduct Men'sVolleyball Loop ,

Plans for Another men's volley- !ball league at the Summit YMCA ,were announced this, week by L. 'Donald Case, a&sociate secretary.A meeting is being called on ,Thursday, September 18, at the '"V at 8:30 p.m. to discuss organi-zation plims for the league. Thegames will be played on Tuesdayfind Thursday evenings in the "Y"gym. •

Lart year"*; league was com-prised of eight teams; four teani3played on Tuesday night in the |American division, and four teamsplayed on Thursday night in thenational division, with the win-ners of each division playing forthe league championship. |

The Bard Bombers captured thochampionship and were awardedth<> team trophy presented by the-Iiard Instrument Company. Theplayers received individual tro-phies a« w«ll. •

Any organization wishing to<mter the league should have a

Pizzi^scrvcd three years as president, four Mayor TV nival Bland nnd Ernest ;

Hkkok. ivi,th the umpires for the '.', singles event being Jack 'Weeks, {

... I in the 'doubles. Ed Moylan. ;

Starting- with tor.'gista programat the Polo Grounds,, Xcw York.all sports fans in the M-.uopoi,tanarea will b* trea:ed :o an exct r>-tionai sports prograVn aar.ng thocoming week with -teighty f<x>ib\llslowly eoming,;nio it* own. .• -

Tonight the ,New York O»nis...the,.£»w«iul 'Lux* Angflo*

"Rams'" with Bob Wa;erf.f'A «n<l .•Company the atiraitioii-

Totoorrow nijht, the

Members of 200 ClubKob)Ur*llurjer

MranahanMosso *Behr* :n

IntuiolaM.jfQuesllonMOrkPaul

m211too209203204303201

Ken JohnstonTakes OpenerIn Keg Loop

Summit'* lone entry j n y,e fj>sl

Union-E&<>ex Major B«owsrn,

league-;tauncbeu'« successful i t a u

last Friday night at Hy 'Vav

Bowl, Route 29, Union, taking two

of three matches from the v, y,

B. Engineers. The John^r,,.

came close to taking all ;hr.,

matches, but ever-reliabie \ : ;,

Moaso had & poor nigh* an,j

finished up with a 493 seryp.,, *,,;

of hia gamea b«i.ijg in tlw !6d>-Al Swick bowled three h;\j *

games for the locals, hi« scru-^ ••»•.ing C16, with P«te Innacoltt bo...ing the beat game of \\w m«t,-j>,"hrt.ting 253 in hit opening gww

when hr started off with Vv-n

strikes in a. row. BillMacQue.vt ,./-^'and Innacola both h«d J&5 *,.rj?.,while Sftlgle -Philllppi" totaled 55.{

Ken Johniton'f Sport hhop193 7JJISO

1 n:Phllllppl

V. B. H.FlKitrrlll . •npnnrl.MurphyGardner .Gclhauspu

IRS152

onfcnMn

1821M172

r.«132

164

- S!4Mr*

15S1722:4

New Swim Class forWomen a* YMCAT "

A new cla*# for women,

wiwh .•swimming jastructione.who

elude their alNweek ChjLtnpiOA hjpjamboree, at Br:dgcpon.-Con£.. Tuesday, its the H^vvivtughtChamjjionship .bout, 'A;;h Jrr.-»tyJoe Waleott cro*sir<.; pi:ccfcc's w;ihyouthful

reprK.ientat.ive to tho September i SOFTBALL CHAMPS—Cfcorge Twi!!. captain of the Twill Marking De-18 meeting. Playcra not affiliated v i c c s softball team, receives congratulations from Earl Law-son, assist- pick?

the Wiseacrts* picking M.-*rc.aro tostiffen the champ trsjix. Tsit wind-up of the b-aMjebat* a- *bo-at com-pleted with .both the >fat;onmj endAmerican L*aguer» ag»;n };r. fhinf»in a dead heat. At press, t;air, itlooks like an atl-McTro-poIitaaVVorld Series, with bc-th sh<gers" and "Yaakt^s" :h«pals.- Saturday--our \*K*1 h.ihfootball reason g 's* as-J>with the Maroon and Whs;aers of Summit vis:t:r:.gPark H. 3. "Par^.hvr*"respective openers. AtÎphia. the njiyhty N"f»;rcPennsylvaniai' civh at 1Field, with millions ofTHiwatching et:r ewa_Ch*tfSumnnt, N J.-» Ci»rrj-ij:g the mail

qu;ik«-r*. By n:£htf&!lall baseball sn:n<K><l faaamaking thf;r' "World

5electioti»~- What's jt>ur

on Ui'dncadMy atj .u0 p.m. The class will be under

dirrciion of- Mrs.- Rti'h Baur,aquatic instructor.class, to be held •every

,di\?ijrncd to givewho have childrrn in

fhool. an opportunity to learn to

8!7

. . _ . . ...»• " ' • " * M i 9 2 4 '^ g>« .

Girts1 SwimCJassSehidiited til "YWC^ """"*

A clflflts for girls intcrc<<e'i :nlife paving and in awfrninlng; poolleadership is Being Orgsnijed aithe Summit YMCA. The elavi-v.-il!

7:15 p.m. under th(

Wt--

hetor thrir

There alao L* a women'6 awlm-m :«g Period' on Wednesday et8:30 p.m. Brginnew «nd swimmer*r>ia> attend.

Swim Schedule Listed^ A period ie being set up for HighSevhooi girls to cornP to the Siim-mi: YMCA pool for general flwlmson \V<>.incsd»y evenings «t 8 p.m.Ctir.s miiAi he able to wwim in or-der to enroll j n the c!a«!. All High.School g:rti who arc already en-•ro;:«vi in the YMCA intoructionr!aF*..\s are eligible to participate.in thf-M' versions. GirLs who arer.-t .enrolled in the instruction

I MM. Thomas Finncran. YMC*girl's nquatie in-struetor, W •

T o be eligible for the claw a m-;miwt have passed her 'YMCA *';> iikte*t or i t i equ iva len t in the R<,|Cro»a s w i m m i n g program. Thrclaw will be g iven life waving ,n-s t ruc t ion , s w i m m i n g pool supervi-sion methods , a n d swimmingteaching m e t h o d s YMCA life « a ving cer t i f ica te* wil l be awarded tothose who qualify during the c!a/jsession*.

for theSaturday,will beSeries'

wish to come inHigh Sehool girls' general

n .should enroll at the YMCA.

with any team, but, wishing toparticipate in the league, shouldleave their names at the YMCAand Indicate the night that theydesire to play. Ages of the men in

ant director of recreation, for u-inning: the Mayor's trophy and beingcrowned all-city softball champions for 1952. Looking on i.s E'ldieTwill of the same team. The TvilJ team defeated the J. K. Srnit club,winners of the industrial league title, for the city-wide crown. Thevictory marks the second time in three years that Twill has copped

the len-guo ran between 25 and 50. ">e trophy, the last time being in 1950. <Photo by Louis Xigro).

Boy Scout CouncilMakes Plans and

More than fifty men of theWetchung Area Council of BoyScout* made plans for the newyear <it a conference at SehiffReservation, Bernardsvillc. Theprogram was led by Earl Wym«n,council president, and Russ Lauver,executive secretary.

District 5. cQnxpoacd.oi.,Summit,New Providence, and BerkeleyHeights was represented by Edgfi^,Young-, chairman, Clyde Bcnnor,Don Spitzli, Bob Hanson, DickMendenhfl.il, Doug Rycrson, LaytonSeaver, Wallace Walker, ArthurHall, end Dale Chronic, field execu-tive.

Mr. Young: reported for theNational Jamboree traffic commit-tee on the proposed routes to betaken when 99 area acouta andtheir le*Klpr« head for SouthernCalifornia next July,

Fifty thousand boy* from theUnited States, Canada and someforeign countries «re expected toattend the Jamboree on the IrvineRnnch, near Santa Ana.

District 5 was reprencnted by 02boys nt the Council's Ofttnp Wat-

chung this season. They earned140 merit badges and had a totalof 27 advancements in rank.

Former Resident NowStationed at Texar

Naval Cadet Robert C Hector.USN, .son of Mrs. Jane C. Hector,75 North Walnut street. East Or-ange, hos reported et CorpusChrLsti recently for advancrdtraining in multi-engine aircraftIn Advanced Training Unit Ten.

instructions in basic and pre-flight training were completed ntthe N«val Air Station, Pensacola."Florida'. '

Hector Is « graduate of SummitHigh School, class.1* of. 1346. He alsonttended Rutgers University. NewBrunswick, for four years, before

Sports RamblingsS TEARS AGO TODAY

Jo? Birofka, Les Jankoski, and'•Biif 'BlWJtkr gaiii' first:'rbund ' vie-'tones in Union County PublicLinks Golf Tournament held atGalloping Hill Golf Club, Kenil-worth.

Home runs by Tom Finneran,Harold *S!ip" Brenn, feature 6-2win over Eastern Fuel by Sum-mit Diner in City Softball Cham-pionship game at Memorial Field.

Summit High School hWcfecrim-ffi'age ention preparing for Re-gional High School in spawn'sfoot ball opener. Chet Cornog, DaveKie!*man, nnd Emit Bontempo topball carriers on Maroon and Whitegrid i«qucid.

Big Ten AveragesIn City Keg

Teia)HG AH

Lawr»nc#Kob>UrzMo* soInnacoliButgrtGoSli»Str*n»h»nGastGensrmer

13

1• • *

333

• 3 J SIII

13*

tnI f !1M

«3«CMmi3*4J dM9MSSitSK

21?2*?^ 1IX*IKIKIf lIKIII

'••KtMtif— X 3 IM »«*""

Headquarters ForNationally Advertised

Work Clothes & Sportswear.Sfcoes & Luggage. Laundry

Mailing Cases for Menand Boys.

SALZMANOFFICIAL ARMY ftNAVY DEPT. STORE

201 Main StreetORange S-7«M

Open Mom, Thnw~ Frf.. "Sit to"•

ANY STOCK SIZEStorm Sash . 2.75 upCOMBINATIONWINDOWS . . 7.50 up

(Stlf Storing Inserts)

ctwur—PICKETS 3 f M l « ea.SHEETROCK 5< iq. ft.KIMSULINSULATION . ..it sq- ft.KNOTTYPINE PANELING. 15 sq. ft.CEILING TILE ..08Vi sq. ft.

Corner Cabinet*Wjwood Moulding".

Matonltv. fnp»lnlrrtFurnltnr*,

AH Tjptt Boon

Hilton Screen& Lumber Co.

2170 Springfield Ave, Vim Hull. 3-7IM Open Sat tn 8 P. M.

-

pen Sundays Io 13:00 A. M.

entering the Naval Ondet Training |program in Augu*t of 1961. j»0 YfARS A G O TODAY

Ciba tops Easternto View

Varsity Football FilmsThe University of Pennsylvania

Club of Union County will hold asmoker Tu<?*d«y evening, S«p-

23, at S p.m. at the Park

by 2-1! s c o r * «* h i l» *>y Harold Brenn anrt

Hotel, Plainflokl. Film,* of the1951 footbflll senaon will be shownnnd prospect* of the '52 season

Alumni interrstrrt In attendingnre rpqu«»tPf! to rail Rlchftrd S.Hickok et .Summit «-131I-M.

eanctl ai! remaining bftxehail ae-tivity wheduled for balance of9*mm due to insufficient worth-while opponents emmed by m«ny

P U N ACCOUNT

NUMBERS

290

133

417

McELGUNN'SCar ktmat» it §• tailwwflaM^P^^W# f f V l ^ H W WFm • WP ffiPI P wWp* T"PTBP

»Tl9iDI»Rfn,|TlONTo All to Whom Thmi Ptmonts M»y

Comi». nr««tlng: 'WHBHEAB. It M*JM»iir» to my niitlii- !

fufctlnn, by duly Mithsntlcntfrt rworcl ;of th» procMdlngn for the voluntary Idtwolutfon thrreof by thr unnnlmmui 'conoont or i l l th# atockholdrm, q>-po«lt»(l In my ofnee. that

OUODKN ohujmitm, INC.• corporation of fhlc Rtitt. who«^principal office U tltuatM *t Wo .1B2SprlnrfleW Avcnuo, In til* Ctty ofHummlt, County of Union, 8f»i* ofNew Jiriry (Wllfrwi I, rirmpsoy, b«-| D | thu ««»nt thfrcln «ri(l In rtmrg*thtrnof. upon whom prootyw ni»/y hf»#rT*d), h»* eompllftd with th« r»-qulr«m«ntii of T1M» 14, rnrpnrittlnnii,O*n#r»I. of rt<«rl«|f 1 StulutM of N"WJtnif, prrlfmlniiry to th«t lMiiln| oftim c*ntnc»t<> of r>i«w>hiti«ii

NOW THmrJTOR*, l. tho n«r»t«ryof Rt«t« of thi> Btut* of N*w Jer^'V,Do \ir-Tthy Oertlfy th»t th* oatrt

l 0l<1, on tii^ Ninth <1»y of [0 l I fflci* o !1052, fil» In my

y an* «tt««tM!In writing to th* ^latohttlon of

iittMl by nil th»

mylh« (rroift nt the p

mm now nn fll* Inofflct ju proTlrtwl liy l iw,

m TUSTWONY WHnnBor, ih rny fmnrt nitrt »fi my nffirlal »m), at Tr*n

(§mi) %*>n. thin Ninth day of 8 mt#whM, A, i) nno thoiMftnrt

, nln« htinrtrMi »n«J fiftr-two.' n M A H

players going' into Rrmrd

15 YEARS AGO TODAYJohn Diets and Earl

post stunning triumph* over| JMNKied Cliff Swcrd and phj Taylor, out^tnnding pnttio« in Ma-; plewood Country Club invitationI tenni* toyrrt«un«»Tit, I

Bill Birofk* rneijRlbrt nf annualUnion County Public Link* tour- \

| nsmenl «• Lea jAnko«ki, JohnRwJtowjiki, Joe Dombroikl, »nd jJoe Birofka al#o qualify for match i

m \m*)m

YfARS AGO TODAYSummit R#d So* tn,nn go

\ ) rapture kfor firwt jwrmant

victory iinc« 1907. P<mnanl•»<rhf#ved by lop*id<»<l ii-S victoryB W tho powerful , Caldwcll"Oit#f*,** Mmmgut Junk#tln pilot* kH>al# Iff tlr*tIn SS ytnn of competition.

p John T, Ctehmn, m «f J. Morbert CM*** pt M MHMMDammit, N. J.. tralM • «• mm |«n fl«fli»f flrtn* drill at>Mr4 Urn

deitrftyff ntliw>l«y*» DBS H«rff V, Mmmt «n Um fmvrcni MMtaMpmMtCmlw In the Cnrll)l>«*M. ftohwit. m mtmbtw tt Ihn NROOTO tmtt alti« Ilnlvcralty of Nalr* D»m*, will vlilt tlM> (»ti«l tfm aM Uw R«>public *< r»»»m«, btt*t* returning «« Norfelk In Mptrmlwr,

f p yWin Scotch Fourtome

Riirhttvii t««nM coinpfHtPd in themonthly urotch lor«omi» tourn**Wont h*»M at »hf ipriug MrookOnuntry Ol«b with Mrs. CJforgii J,RnirolRMit-Mll Itemfimy Aw e»p-turing top honAni with « two ovprp*r 73 Th* »nUr«» event WHM ton-lfwtwi in »#t**dy r«in with the r«*lurM p«treM«ly mtltfuedry »"•

World's Utmost in Tire Life and Safety!

rrtIhese are the revolutionary tires that have

advanced all standardi of safety, mileagecapacity and beauty. They are the only suchtires in the world—your one tire investmentfor years to come!

MO NEED TO WAIT!FoH Volv* fo r

Ivorf«Hntfpr«t«et*rf againtt curb scuff

* dknrihn by MMI wielwlw*

h«Wt whwtt tins itovtfM m l SkM pvftttcN** III

We buy your tin*-old or new—with specialallowances tm aU their unused mileage.

Own N o w - ^ y Urf»r m U§Y Cr*dHl*mnIDrive nowoatfak mBumve wifoty-pay m yourideonthnpî^rprotectioii! y

A C T T O O A T * /••kw Winter It upon y«u| i«ft

Otto Schmidt, Jr.. IntAuthority !H*lributor

304-O* IroadKetatl

Summit 6-16o5

ROYAL

tat place Stabfirearmif'K'"1

r'"cge preparatoryl ^ . v ' t o d a y insUfuraUd

f'f v'far at the Norwood Av«r - ? A M" registration Of-w r i W ' " opening —

schoolit,

Aveaut328

for^ t for*r: \ l p i . .«trf the first year^ h

un->ipoftFlorence Wol«..

»re enroltod

D«arfrom

(i(S Summit Short HUU,Ch»Uiaai,

roun «printed.nk i r r b . WSummit area: Mar-n, Nancy Anf.ll,

Armstrong, PeW A*k«w,B o h m e r ' A n n

! Ma-.-Loui«e Brown, Lyn-ttW Blichanui, KaUB

i* Burns, Sarah C M»r.d M«rgaret Clark,

;»^Su»*«n Connor. IfttyCoomi«. Virginia Cox, Do-Cra«f'.-r.J, Elisabeth, Maty.

JMP. Ani;# Cummin* Ann C., phv^s Dodge, 8u«n Don.'ioKphinr Kdw«rdi. Pamelattf*. O^y-and Carol Plrth,-^ C»r«!yn Ford. Joan Ellen^ 5ii^n Hand, Molly ttard-imti Haworth.BeUey andins H'.lyard, Plane and Dorle

w charlotte Hummd, AnneIda Kap:on,'Ida Ruth Kaj>-AniM 1/JuWKlar.- Jane and

.Sar*h-..iiag«£»offtre^*Hr.-icti* Uni, Mery Little, Bar*H-« McCsbr, Lynn and Nancy

'tt Deborah McKowrC'Pa-Am -MeMlehael. Patricia

l f .nBrve'tly and Marjdrte

•Sharon Lee Markovlt*,^"MaMhall, Barbara M«tsgtr,

%n and Robin MleMBt, Judith_ j Sarah- Miller. ConataliCe and

tMiry Moenfh, .Tent Moran, Ann3MM, Sarah Murphret, Barbara,

_ j|urr»>% Deborah and Suian Mur-w ynda Murray, Nancy Mur-nr. H«pe N*ylf»r, Marjorie Nlek-irien K«> Meredith OlnwUad,Kuen Ann Owens. Diaath* Pajm-«, Deborah and Margaret Plum->f. Miclwflann Poten, Patricia A.Frew Marian Lynn. Pyl», CarolyntT.ihr.i- Reeve?, Emily Re«v«8,

IS,;,- Rinhart, Marilyn Ripple,Joe Saehse, Gall Savage, Cheryl[-thrower. Patricia Scarlet, L*>ASM Secunda, Elisabeth Black,He>n Theresa Srnit, Ellen Smith,Jiret Smith,'Ellen Stllei, BarbaraSardtrhauf.' Mariana. Talt, AnnTV-jon. Ann Toualey, Phyllis Trav-•y Cynthlsi Tye, Helen Tyion,Stephmle VanRenMelaer, Joge-;r..i? Volkpninjf, Nancy Voorduln.Sidney Welsh, Alice Wllion, CarolJYlndle. G*U mi MeredUh WlfneFi

•A G»y Ann# "Young.NY* Jersey Wda the »tate* tne reildent department. Re*i-r.t i*.ud>nts are also registered

from many other ttates of the Un-a a»d South America.

New Faculty Member*,Seven new member* have been

Hied w the school Malt. MUa Iaa-'»: Yelland. A.B. {rom Grinnell

and a graduate atudent e t5a.".h, is a new member of the

IE".j'..«h department, MUa Marlonr;mb h*» been added to thesitntmaticj department. 8he lai jriQu*te of-Welletley Colle**

has done advanced work atJMasiach.uaetU. Institute of

Technology. Breadloaf, and theViiveraity of Colorado. M l » aFrances Waterman, * a former

r of the Kent Pl«ce faculty,fts returned to teach In the Mld-

Sfhonl. Mia* Waterman Is •ia»tf of Smith College and haa> *iv«nred work at Columbia

diversity and New York tTnl-•"woviVo--new teachera haveV* siiif.^ t" th* PrUmary School•r»ff- Mrs, Theodore Mayhew, at aduate of Colby College, who-it *mp advanced work at theWumbla University Reading Cen--«f under Dr. A. B. Gatea and Dr.*;'.» B Smith, will teach the flr»tM* Mr«. Orant Slta, a gradu-»> of Sweet Briar, whose prevlougm?ffipni-t in school work hai been" ;'"(• public schools of Mawachu-*'•'•«• Pennsylvanlm, «nd New Jer-

»"ll teach the fourth grade.Shcihy B«ron, a graduate of

'Mtt*, will nerve aa a prl-' »«i*t»mt,Mr*. Albert Mietemj°in the staff M the new m-Mr nf the Art Department.

ttended the Maagaohuiett*"f Art. The Boston

< f>nd the Pantoni"'"I hui h«d a varied t#ach-

• entire Kent Place plant andh«ve been proparrd for

year. Mable Houat,•chool unit, hM been

r . . red and painted and, ** y decorated. Other bulldlngj

thoroughly refurbUh«d.

« > •

/*

<••«•.>

•! "'• \i\\\«*" xxItlf9h%* o f t h * O»wn-

"' iMfjn * r atr *PsM» u p o n t h i ^p**

Of MillWen t«

mfttt*«U from the date o<Of i h t y w l M "*

* t » or

ROCKWiiU,

-~0 ift* **"f < w a t r *! «MUUi«i

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IB, 1952 Ft«« I fADVEKTISXlfEWT LJEGAJL ADVERTISEMENT

ol » undtr«gaedor t u t M u t * of wt«j

no«lc» U her«by ^rf d

the center tlaes of Versweod

! SSL * * t e * ?»vm«-.. . . „ . subaortbers « a a « o»thflrmstlon their ctalma and d»agalMt the estet* Of , a W dectsiedwithin *tx months,-from th* <uu TiMid oroer, or they wui be foreverbarred from proaecuting orthe same e»»ln« th* gubst, ,u

T H l SUMJilT TRUaT COUP ANT.

aut; Hobart Ateout. and Hobart At*.au* woduced touttaertr to the D*l»-K f * u £ ! t f W 1 * 1 1 * "^ W«rt«rn

5CKMID

Summit, N. J.

BOURNf,

Oct. a

g place: Sl»fartin, toe. >IJ Bprla.aiulroom

tee

|UNION tOt'STY 'COt'RTDIVISION

TO WHOM I t MAY tONCKHN.Pltw* Mk* notlc. that the und«.

•Igned will apply to th« Union Coun-ty Court, ,/On th»-3rd day of October1»$3. « ten o'clock in th» forenoon,or «s cooa thtrf»fitr u eoututl o nb» heard, »t th* Court House luBU»»b»tli, New Jertty, for »n orderauthorizing m» to w u m e anotliername, to wit, the, niune of RitaBoutchy Jonu. punuant to tht pro-vtaton* of the itatute in iuch u t tm%4« and provided.

tn the Matter of th* Applicationof Ella touLse Jontj lor and oa be-half of h*r daughter, Rlt» Bo\itchyJohn*on to auume the name of RitaBouttshy Jpnt*. 40 Olenwood PlactSummit. N«w Jrr«.ey.

Dated: September Bth. 18SJWIIJLJAM B. GANNON, Attorney,34 Maple Street,Summit, New Jer&eySept. 11, 1», M. Oct 2

Ke»—$9.00

|Usntng •% t * e inttrteettcm ofcenter Uam of th* DeUwar*.

LMkawanna *md Wtattra MUlroiaiand S w n n i t AtcaiM. thence ttoaath* foUowtiui cent*/ Unw; Summll*»eau« nort£*r»f to Bprtn»n«l<) Ar»-

»prln«ft*ld A»jnu* a»«te»l» too ? AT <SS* :* W»14 Afeaia*

WW ^ . i r o ? AT <SS* :* ^W»14»ea Afeaia*ttojthwl* to WhlttrtHlfe Boad: WWt.

r o d R dRoad

•"» t*U*oa4: D*U«sxa, » » . . » « •a&4 Western sUUroad Weatartf »• Ifc*point or pisoa of bagtantBg.

PIKST WARD. aeVTOTH DISTRICT—Poillna ptac*: Uneoln School 13 U*

i Forest 4**au*. Auditorium. '. ,i Beginning s t tb« tatersecttoa *4

•*>• c**>tw U B M of Bprtogfisld ATeoueU&Q WoooisAd Ave&ue« t&eaae wevlev-If sud northerly along the followingcenter Unas: •pru>gfi*ld AvwtM toKent FUe* Boul***r4: K*nt l*lae*Boul*»sm t« Norwood A*enue: Mae-wood Atenu* to Morris Atenus; *on.tlnuiag northeasteriT oo a s laaagUaanIts* to th* eouthweaterB end of

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

NOTICE IS HEStEBY GIVEN, Thatthe final account of the eubtcrlbtre,Executon of th» lut Will and Testa-ment and* Codicil thereto ^f SAMUELISEBMAhrj(, dfc«eaeed. Will be auditedacd *tated by the &\motMt. and re-ported for aettlement to the UnionCountr Court,' Probsie Dl»l«lon, onThursday, th» 18th'day of Octobtr,next, at 10 A.l{.

Dated: September t l»Sl-STA J.SK8MA5N>;:.,DORE R HOLLKNBURO,

EVBaBTT B, SMITH, . ,• Executora,

1UCXD. REYNOLD* k SiaTH,Attofneji.

•10 Broad 6t , Newark 2, N. JSept. 18, 2). Oct. 2, 8 o»W*w Fee. 17.10

Nutnuras l o * 4 ; t h e s e s acrthoitf,wetarlf t a d aout&erly aioag U M fol-lowing oenter lines: Mut&unt HoMto WooOUnd Avanu*; Woodlan* Af-au* t o Weils** IKwd; Walla** Bondto UorrU Turnpike; Morris Ttartuptk*U> Ferswood ftMd; rarawoed I M Mte itWge Ko*4; judge Boatf andRadge Ho*4 produead wastattt toHawthorns riaa*; Hswthorae riaa«waaterl* to It* north tn««n*M«taawltb Be*ehwood Bo*4; aeeeswoadHosd to BeUeme A»*n«is; BoUttnt*Utenue to Woodland Avenue: Wood-t u d AT*&U* southertr to t i n «oUi |or plae* of betfnnlng. .

(11 That th* boundsry llnsi of ta*•leotlon autrtct* In tb* Beeon*W a r d o f • - - • - • - .

'etWOon'' __>„ „number, shall to*'as follow*:

SBOotro WARD. rnsT ounuox-PoUlng plsce: Merer-Werner MotorCo, 117 Bprlngtleld Areau*, show-

Beginning *.t th* intersection of the

ELECTION NOTICECITV Or SUMMIT

NOTIOB M H B R S V OIVEN thstqusJlfled Toters of th* Ctty of Summitnot alreadr registered tn a«ld Cttyunder the Lavs of NeV Jersey govern-ing permanent registration may r«gU-t*r or Uanafer with th* City Clwk ofSummit at his office, City Hall, allSpringfield Avenue, Summit, N. J.,dally from 1:30 A.M. to 4:30 ?M. ex-cept Saturdays and Bundaya. snd onMonday evening* between th* houra of7 and f P.M. and on the evening!Of Sept. 4, 9. 11, 19. IS, 32, 33, 3t and2Kb from 4:30 P.M. U i M l ,Katurallled person* must bring theirnaturalisation certificate

After Thunday, Sept. 35th, 1952 theregistration books will be closed untilafter the forthcomlni Oeneral Electionto be held Nov. 4th i»53.

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVRH thatthe District Boards of Election willalt In the hereinafter designated place*In the Ctty of Summit between th*hours of T A.M. and 8 PM EOT onTu««day, November 4th, 1852, for th*purpose of conducting a CUneralElection for the election of th* ot-fl«lala herein designated.

Th* following are the public officesto be filled:

UNITED STATESElectors tot the President and Vice-

President of th* United, 9tate«.1 Senator.1 Congressman.1 Member of the Hou»* of Repr*een-

titlvei _ {rorn _lbi _$th^ Congresstonsj^District. ~ ""

STATE OF NEW JKBSEtNona. •

UNION COUNTY1 RegUter of Deeds and Mortgage*.3 Members of the Board of Chosen

Freehold*]*, each for terms of 3 years.CITY Or SUMMIT

•TRST WARD: A Councilman to beelected for the term of 3 yeir*.

SECOND WARD: A Councilman to beelected for a term of 3 years.

NOTICE M HKREBY OIVEN thatth* following plac<* have been choaenfor the holding of the Oeneral Elec-tion, together with a brief descrip-tion of the boundary Unw of e»ch

r i R S T WARD. n R 8 T DISTRICT—PoUlng place; Summit Art Association,4*7 Springfield Avenue.

Beginning at tbt Intersection ofIhe center l i n e s of Springfield Avenu*and Kent Mace Boulevard, and jneno*r u n a l M westerly along the followingeeaUtr Un*; Bprlnrteld Avenu* tota« Delaware. Laokawanne a n oWwtara Hallroad; Delaware, t w k a -wanna and Weatern Railroad to Mtfernon Avenue; Mt. Vernon **jnu*lo Vbm Ottf U n * In Pasaale Rltax:thenc* northerly, easterly and aoutn-etly along the following center line*:Paaaale i l T * r . t o Rl»*r Road; BlverRoad to Mortis Attnue; Morrti AT*-nu* to Madison Attnu*; MadisonAvenue to Hlckson Avenu*; HlcksonAvenue MO f«*t *Mtwly; contlnvilnisoutheaster!? on an imaginary, lln*to tb» tnt****etlon of Kdgar gtrartand ftossdal* Avenu*; Kdgar Btreetto Morris Avenu*; MorrU Avenue toNorwood Avenu*; Norwood **•?»>*to K n i t fla«» Boulevard; Kent PlaceBoulevard to th* point or plae* of

TSSrr WARD. *™°g>M 2";TRIOT — Foiling pise*: Wa*hin«tonSchool. Morris Avenu* Room In base-ment entrance off parking lot.

Beginning at th* intersection oft h e e e a t e f l ine* of Morrt* Avenu* sad•dgar Btrte* »long th* e e n W Itn*Ot tOgu Street west*rl» to it* IB-? i r s ^ t U n with Roaedel* ATWUO.continuing oortnw«rt*rlf on *jn Unag-Inerj line to the *s*t*rn *no of a i c i -eon Arenue, th*nc* w*«t»rU *n"Borthertr »lo«»i »"• ' o l

( law: Btttuoo Afenu* t o MjdlsonAvenue; Madison Avenu* to MorrisAvenue Morris Avenu* to Rive?•SSnttvar Road to theCtty Un. inrestate Bl»er. thtnee nortjwli, eaej-•rlf and southerly along tn* rollow-

center tines: Paeaelo Rtm J°M l k f i Morrtt Turnpike toee «owi: Wailae* Howl to ffood-Avem» Woodland Avenu* w

rant Head; Huthurst Rped i.oo*tm toutnireiWrtf; «»»««»«»*« £"*_•;weatetti on ao I»»H«MMT U B?,B

l l tMlatinuallon of the center lines ofNorwood Avmue end •ten**™""-atana the center tin* of Morrie AT*-oweto the iwlnt nrj»«ae» nf t>*£H$im

Polling ptao*: Unooln School, » D*foreat Avenue Auditorium.

•eatnalu •% nie mtemeetion ofeeenler | IM of Woodland Avenu*

tb* foWowIm e « t « M«»»Avenue ireaterlf to th*l k and Western RaliroM,

Swnm •»• J»est*«ierlf to B**«hwood Ro«d.Sotd aonhwlt to »e

tnttraeetlon wttb naw-SSJSrrlae*:erly. northerif *a« wietewood Road; Seeehwood Rf»d we«tirtf to leUevue Avenw, »»»»vueA n u * wis"sflT to Wooalsttd Avenue.

l l to » «Rf»d we«t-

sjidi the

artt Av*«u*Avtauei i

to vWidronortherly

Mr*st*ra HeUroed. theno* eJoag tk*following center tinea: DelawareLaekawanna sad Western Beilroad

^westerly to Mount Vsrnoa Aveatae:Mount V*rnon Avenu* wwterty to th*City Lin* la Passslo River; Oitr U a *wutherl j to Division Attnue; D m -Uon Avenu* southerly to BlackburnRoad; Bltvckburn Road eaaterlr toPine Orate Avenu*; f in* Orove Av*.bu* northerly to Frospes* Btreet:Proemiet Street *es«erly to BlaakbunR O M ; Blackburn Roed northerly toBprtngfltld Avenue; Springfleid Ave-nue eest*rly to th* point or pla«« ofKeglnalnc"SSOOND WARD, SECOND OIB-TRIOT - PoUing place: MemorU)Piold Sous* Building,' Myrtle Avenue

Scglnntng at th* Intersection of to*center line* of Tulip Street and *ro*>pee* Street; thenee •long tb* follow-ing een tw lines: Tulip street south-erly t o Mountain Avenue; MounteioAvenue easterly to Primrose Plae*;Primrose Place and Primrose Placeproduced southerly to ISO feet northof the northerly side lla* of (MeaatdtAvenu*: IJ0 feet north of and parallelto the north eld* line of oleoaM* Ave-n u e westerly t o the City Line; CityLine northerly to Mountain Aveao*;Mountain Avenue easterly t o tMvtatoaAvenue; Division Avenue northerly toWsckburn Roed; B U o k b u n Road eaei-erly to Pin* Orove Avenue; Pine Orot*At tnu* northerly to Prospect Street;Prospect Street easterly to the pointor place of beginning.

SECOND WARD. THIRD DISTRICT—Polling plae*: Braytoo School. TulipStreet. Room tn basement. OB AshlandRoad tide.

Beginning at t h e tntereestaoa efthe center lines of Tulip Street s a dLinden Place, thence along th* follow-l n i center l ints: T U I I D Street eouth-erly to MounUln Avenue: MouBtauaAtenu* esjterly to PrUnraat Pla«*;Prlmrpae Place and PrimroM Pl*«e pro*dueed southerly to l»0 fe*t north oftb* north side line of Olenalde Avenue;190 feet north of e n d peni le! t o t h e

north side u a e of Olct>sS4e A«ecu»tetiterly to Morris Avenu*: Morris Ave-ntTnirtbe^F to Mountain AvenueMountain AVinue vetMriy to WIIUBJBStrwst; wuusna <Kif«J« |^L SBeyr* Strtet; Ba/WLBtreetj«***»»» *»ICorrle Avenue; Morris Aveauj BOB*erly to Km Street; B o «*»et eoutfrerly to Undea Waoe; linden IMe*iwesterly to tta* point or plae* of be

* l§«xfin> WABO POORTH OIBTBICT—Polling place: Jefferson School, Asbwood evenue. Boom Ut bM«seat ondriveway eatranc*. j *

BealnnlnK at the tnt*t»e<tion ofth* center ilns* of Morris Avemwlaa the RsSwij Vsil*» 8*ilro*4.ttoeBee^looatSi center tine of tluShwly v5fe|^fceU«»dw*outherl* totbt Otit Ua*- Wong the Olty \M»

IT and northerly to ISO i**etof tS? nortBsW* Unt of CM«-

U W M» f & B«1B of andto the north side line orAveaas Mttab to eto

ns&T^ M t ^ e W nrrn HRMCTI-PoUlag Bl*eet •ooaevelt Bcaool. tt

% t n n u i \ t the intersection of tb.teawT Use* of Morrle Twroplkiiart,the Drtawar*. tsekavwejo** and Wes*.

Biload thence along tb* foUovun lUUroad; than.. «jj«t % £ = « , •lag center . _ _ . -coutnavlr to U M City —-amrtheilr. northerly *>ndIa point too feet west of. th*Itn* of Bhucplk* Rn«d; tncne«Use dr*% 1*toth* west aide ttae.rf «hwp»Jel«northerly to • point 100 feet nwthSSTSorth tfd* n* of Mottle AWth Jon e Un* drawn 100 fSSTSorth tfd* n* of Mottle AW"*thenee eJong e Un* drawn 100 fejrtSrth of i^l pexallai » ta* nortt»We line of Morrle •««»t f c»%*5Jia?t*polBt 100 feet weat of Orcherf atreeH,theaee eJong • Ua* drewi 100 rt«west of e n d pBrsllel t o the w**tSdViin. efOiSrt8inH ™*}*2>SdViin. e f O i S r t , 8 n HU> the catitor DM « * •Lackawanna and Weetem\2£S t£5™oter lln. of the

wacna end Western ReliroMtoS»^4nt or plae. of begin

WARD. «E«Jll,OIi"3S2L-polllns plae*- MunldpeJ BuUdtaii ^t^ction of «.

* of- HtoTiweit J.JLMkaennn* and wenen)

thence atottg-th* t6Uo*tot4*mt*r^ttaea^.llat Mtmtf^mmU n d e a Place; U n d e n Placeto TuUp Street; Tul ip g H ^ S J J^ to prospect sweet : rroe**>etwestwlT t o B - e k b u r a B o a *bura Road northerly to B p r t t fAvenue; Springfleid • » • » « • • " *to t a* Dtle-wnre, MwHawaani;•Wtsctiaa -• -Stttnao*;, ftJwanne e,nd Westernto the point or place

BSCOMD WARD, s rW^TRICT - Polling » la«e:School. « Park Avenue, #

Beginning at the Intersection of thecenter line* of the Delaware. Lacka-wanna e n d Westere lUtlroad and. t o eRahwey Valley Railroad: thencealong th* following center ll»es: R e n -way VaU*y Railroad southerly to c u yLine; City Line easterly to wo f « tweat of th* wapt aid* l ine of 8*>unpl*eRoad; 100 fe*t weat of « i d psfsJle' tothe west s ide line *f Shunplk* B ? « Jnortherly t o a point 100 feet north ofthe north aid* line of Morrle Avenue:100 feet north of e»d paralle) to t h enorth aid* l ine of MorrU Avenu* e a s t -erly to a point 100 feet west of t h ewest side line or Orchard Street: 10OJeet west of and parallel to th* wef tside l ine of Orchard Street northerlyto the center line of the Delaware.Laekaws.nn* and Western Railroad;along the center line of th« Delaware,Lackawanna and We»Urn Railroadwesterly t o the point or plae* of o*-

SECOND WARD, EIOHTH, DIB-TRICT—Polling plact: American L««lonHome. M Elm Street.

Beginning at the intersection of t h ecenter l ines of Morris Avenue e n dRahwsy Valley Railroad; thence a longthe following center line*: Morris Ave-nue westerly and-northerly to Moun-tain Avenue; Mountain Avrou* wes t -erly to William Btrwt: William Btreetnortherly to Sayre Street: Sayre Streeteasterly to Morris Avenue; Morris.Avenu* northerly to Elm Street; ElmStjee t ' northerly to the Delaware.Lacks, wenna and Western R*llroad:Delaware—Laekaw*nn*- and_We«iem_Railroad easterly to t h e luhway Val-ley Railroad; Rihway VaHe? Railroadeoutherlv to the point or place ofbeginning.

Dated: At Summit. N J . Sept. «th.1»U '

W t t U A M R

Sept. 4. IS

OrtSONTCity Clerk.

Report of Condition ofTHE SUMMIT TRUST COMPACT

of Summit. New Jersey, a member of the Federal Reserre System »t theclose of business on September 5, 19M, publLihed tn accordance *;:!i a callmade by the Federal Reserve bank of this district pursuant t o the provisionsof the Federal Reserve Act.

ASSETSC u h . balances with other banks. Including reserve balance, tr.d

cash items In process of collection $ 5 568666 11United States Government obligations, direct arid guaranteed . . . 3.950.896 «9Obligation* of States and political subdi»l«!ow 4.694 375Other bonds, notes, and debentures -Corporate stocks (Including IM.OOO.00 stock of Federal Reserve

bank) . . .Loans »nd discounts (including <B56.O* overdrafts!B&nlt premises owned »194,OO0.O0, furniture and futures $42,614 !9Other a«jet« - - _ 125.38C.74

2W.S26.S9

35,002.007.48!.4594S

TOTAL ASSETS - - »27,43!.S>19.60

IJADILITIBSDemand dspoaltJ! of individuals, partnership*, and corporationsTime deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations . . . 8 325,494 07Deposits of Uniied States Government (Including postal savinjtsi . . i.jO9,457 nDsposlta of Statoa and political subdivisions s.J34.os»!MOther depo»it« (certilled and offlcera" checks, etc.) J1S.119 02

TOTAL DBPOBIT8 . 12*. 181.965 09BliU payable, rediscounts, and other Uablltttaa for borrowed money l.SOO.COU•«•Other liabilities — - . . . . . . . . . . _ J33,l«8-7l

TOTAL L I A B I I J I T I B B - «5.9:5,133B0

t'AMTAI, ACCOUNTSc&pitai* . . . . ' : : . - . . - . : . . . . eoo.ooo.er>Surplus . . i- ---'. - (SOO.OOO.OO

d W I d i p r o f i t * ». -- - 318,785 »

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , . . | 1,51978580

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUMT8 *- « 7 431,91960•ThK bank's c»pltal consists of;

Common stock with total par value of »«00,00000.MEMORANDA

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for otherpurpose* - • - . - - .i4.IW.MO

(«» Loam as shown above are after deduction of reserves or (3(b) Securities as shown abore »re after deduction of reserves of

I. Ijtwrence J Macdregor, President of the fcbove-narned ban*, heresycertify that the above i tatemem U trtie to the b«st ^f njy knowledge andbelief. • ' " """"

LAWRENCE J. ItacOREOOR

. W . M 4(330.645 ITMO.OOOOO

Correct —Attest:RONALD V.HAROLD T.JOHN N. MAY.

AKDHWON,OBAVK,

Sept. 18Directors,

NOTICE Or SALEof Propertl•% for Non-payment of Tatea for ItSl. Additional Interest to ,b«paid from July l»t, 1»S2 '•• '

PUfiMO NOTICE I» hareby given th»t the undrrstgned Reeelver of T M « «of the City of Summit Irv the County of Union. N#w Jeraey. will »#li «• PublicAuction In the Poitncll Chamber of City H*U. Summit, en the Ith ri»s of Oc-tober 1952 «t 10 i>0 o'clock In the morning, the following described lands:

Int.tnI oration Tt« 1-1 -J? Total

npftnKfleld! Avt gtM-OT Ml (4 |9#0 72Kduon Drive 7"1 .SB 8J&Washington Ave. 102* 7S It 03

nik.2:t A

l n t4

•r

Nam*R»oul M. Oollln JfFrance* (illckP. At T. Tranqullll

S ii Anthony * ChristinaDoeohlo

7 ., a outs. A. Mastin ' i w. N. A R. Phillip*

, tn A in P. F, h A, M, Peiw,'H .i I vail R. MoonryRI T n. 3. Romeo iat.«1 K fi J. Romeo Bat,•id » fto** mil. fttmtti n l H*rv»y Oonatr, Co.

1 m 77 E Harvey Oonetr. Oo.ill) n A Mturlc* A, Doyle119 17 (• Maurla* A, t>oyl»lAl n H. M, Stapltton

Orot# 8t.c h w m i l St.Clark M*W Auhwood Av*.l l)«nm«u PI.Oeorge t t .Oeora* St. I3M Morris AveMt Vernon * New

Pro*. •At*. i

10 2*

30 M"3*21KM

IVftmM 101411Mil1*4«

SIMl?,tf

400 «

.75

J.i«

J,M14,«S«3«I8d)B

11992 B

3.15,11)

Ml

33 0830.33t3te

2123a

10 »„90 99

lt«,4?M.Mr

S«M

R*r t l rmen... *» •ummtF*f«. W .

S«M inndi to ti* aold to make tit* arnwint :ehaif*atrt# agtirut theon thi first d«r of -'uly, 10S1, M eontDutM tn the fortioiiu )l*t together wtthInterttt nn »*ld ammini front th* lalrt tint day of July in tlie t)»ff nf Mle,mid conts ot tala oni U M«luMv*. howtv*r, of th* Urn for t*ie» 1m thi> r«at

RAIII Und* wit! be aold In fM to nurh p»r«wn is will purehw#..th* ••iti*mihjwt to •wlemptlftM at th* lowwrt rat* of lwt«m*t, bwt In «• M**> IM ftttsmmoffijht per c«ntum ptr annum, Tht p«yt«ont for th* sat* ahstt \>* mis*,,!***tort th» ronrlttilon of thu sale, or m» propertv will n» r*>M>IA,

Any iwrcel oi reel pr>»«rty for which thet» shall he no other pwill h* atruck off and aoli to the Olty of INmmlt, tn fee, for rw4*mplWti

h t nd tn* m«nlMaHty (hall hav# Iht Haw rhi«ii« uwill h* atruck off a d o l i t t y N t ,»!*ht p*r pwttiim and tn* m«nlMpaiHty (hall hav# Iht H a wt\uMM M other imrehaisrt, tneludlng tti« ri*Mt to bar or torvtlM* in* tightof rwlftnpHon.

t l m •*!* Is m*n* under th* provtalimn of an A«t of the L*triitiMMt» m n -iin uiitMtd ta«M. aaa«Mm#nt* and o thw munlelpul fhargw on teal prop-

tm and or-jvidtrn fw th* cott»sH»n »htr#af b t t h t e«t*tl«» ana #ri(Mferri«trtof linns thereon, unit any tjHtndntmt* thereof, ttevtaed •H»l«i«*,1W1 1H<* »»,

" Any nf th« alOfMsld Drwtn or low may b* ««d*nnt4 by th* p*rmm« <*th* und»Mli|K*d« ttift ***»iv#r ot f u n , th« wnount QU* tl»#r<Kin, b»i»r« tl»»

* y *' mi

left, tt, II, W« @M. ti t t*«»..

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGES

EASTERN FUEL333 BROAD STREET

OPEN EVENINGSFREE PARKING

SCmmit 6-0006

Cooked Automatically Electricallyfor less than their after-dinner smoke!

This thrifty modern housewiftilke solnany of today's home-makers - has found the way to better meals with leas work andgreater economy - Automatic Electric Cooking..

Today she put a complete meal in the fully insulated oven, setthe automatic controls and took the afternoon off. Dinner wascooked to perfection and kept hot until she was ready to serve.

Sound wonderful? It is. And the amazing thing is it only cost herabout 2 * . . . less than the price of their after-dinner cigarettes.In every way electricity gives you more for less. Prove it to your-self. See the new Electric Ranget at your dtaltr'i today!

ELECTRICITY ltflM«rt*)V«M

JCP&LJersey Central Power & Light Company

SUMMIT RADIOOPEN

FRIDAYNITI

'TIL 11. M.

NOW ON DISPLAY -Horpoinf

Automatic

electric

485 Springfield Avtimt %V> 4-1m

FOR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGES•St€ The Markt Brt».~

RADIO SALES CORP325-327 MILLIURN AVI.

MUlbum, N. S,Tehvitbn Headquarter*

ISTAILISWD \mMILLBURN M M 0

OWN Wmt IY1NIN*

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IANGIS

EASTERNMS BROAD STRKfTT

OPEN F.VENINOdm i l PARKING

• *•'>'•• \l

CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED MALE

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18,

FOR SAL! j FOR SALf

(3-Paper Classified Combination)At no aditu.nal t*w four cia«»ned adj. W N •• • » * » - *'

. t* sur*.

MINIMUM CHARGE 10 WORDS $1.00Oath With Order

MillburB-Shorf Hill* I to*Miliburn 6-1200

Springfield Sun* Miliburn 4-1276

i AMJMTJ.OU3 MANA MARSHALL K|&D owned fcnttr-

prl»» IIM «p«nln« for ambltlou* manof unquestionable character. Ag*27-50 College education preferred.AfUs',fined earning abave • averageir.cr.me For full time Or'part time jwork. Far local Interview phone T. }plattr at PLalnfleld 6-T731. 1116 Hill- :*;de Avenue. Plalntuld. ^ •

fnr""«r<wery fed produce dep»rt- jtU Suburban Market. SUmmit 6- J

HELP WANTfDHALE & FEMALE

J—CLOTHING

BOY'S dark olut f%*Tt mil , stei ITHlU73]«

MAN'S tuxedo. 1 business «ui«overcoat All short, ilz* 38-38, Htan stipes, short jrniu 7-am-j ,

RACCOON co*t dyed, 10-12, perfect.'for College jjiri $33, Bhoii.HlUt 7-» » - , II. '

FARM PRODUCEptill«i» for suit. t«i' i?acliiat*4. Rood

stock *!« month' !2l<L CftlLChal-' i i ' 4 " i 5 5 4 M

Summit HeraldSummit 64300 LABORATORY

ASSISTANTS

""~'io-f£awBas ANDHES4LOGK8 3>-j to 4 f<*«t. « Michigan

Avtiiue, Summit, mttti i or week-end*

IIARCH CrujMsmtriemurrM SummitHills Florist, *8 Aahwood Avt. SUm-

"DOGWOOD "Tnd ,-m*ple tre<!». Allbl*; ' i r t l 8\3

on* rrte in»trtion.

AH Copy Must Be Submitted byH1U1

HELP WANTED FEMALEWplSTS. m*i.' hkprs.. sten-

ographeris, bkprs. lor ledger. Male—l*ema>*. ,

DOMESTICS — rouplf-s, rooks, gi'n.• maid*. N»wmiirfa,1-Mf)^4-3fl90; '

• • V MESSENGER

High school Erddimte for . Internal: tasil and AtaUomiry control. Experi-

ence not ttece&s&ry. Good working c o n -ditions, Employee bfneUta and oppor-tunity lor atlVflUCPiucnt

Apply in PersonMONDAY - rK'OAY 9 AM' 4 fM.

CELANESECorp. of America

MORRIS COURT SUMMIT. N. J.

: I a l l 8-2231.

for Cheriiieal or MechanicaljlwiisYr'HiA. hydrangea,;work in Research Laborato-jjries. Experience • helpful but

5 or Saturday ai41 . Kline Blvd.

Bppli>uud

Berkeley

BEAUTIFUL oig fern,

UOt'S£*.VOUKEIV-Cook', ilntp. llof (M'.dren. Short HIlLs 7-274J

GENERAL Hfpilsewcrkcf. *!(•<>[> outT>icphp;;r SVrmnlt. 6-4513

HELP WANTED MALI M

DRIVER Appiy Lsckawanha T«nlService,' D.L. A W. RB. ptatlon,Summit, f J-

UniVER wanted for firm-." shop, fulltime and 'permanent po&tt'on. Apply&t Marmon'a Flowers, 713.MorrU A?e,

Springfield. N, J

;- arrstigrd. fits and opportunity for ad-vancement,

' APPLY IN PERSONMonday-Friday 9 a.m. A p.m.

excellent- for6-

WAITRESS WANTEDGood TIP*—No. Sunday*. Hours 8 A.M.—4 P.M. Tbwne Luncheonette Call In

MEN for nursery work. D g g i gshrubs and planting. Dono Brothers.SUmmlt fl-8184

MESSENGERS1952 High School

AUTOMATIC -MACHTSE OPERATOtiS,TOWER PRESS OPERA TORij. EX-

T.i-..cEtfcBN-7>- viofm i ttft •-•cotmtnofis'.'1 GENERAL jKLKCTRIC .COMPANY,

ROUTK 29. SPRISOP1ELD.

CELANESECORP. OF AMERICA

MORRIS COURTSUMMIT, N. J.

KEPORTER and •. xe-Wrlte man orwoman The Summit Herald hai> anattractive full.-tlttiV opwilng ftn l uIHIIIOIHI start tor a t r i d e n t of theSummit iprrletice and

FrlrtV. Summit Jleriild, 72 Batik

MEN & WOMEN 18 TO 40

MOVING out ot town. One FrencjProvlncwl t r ln bedroom »ult«, Extrutine quality, » morrtUa old. *35fl.

.One 12x15 blue Sroadlooro (alrnoet' nfrwi tug. tlOO. MUcellaaeou* articles.

Cill lietwren 6 and 9 evenlngt. SUai-rait' «-7357-W\_

JUNIOR niahogmy dliitrig roomtiiblf, lour ch*lrs, \ised threemonths JilO; upholaterpd rockingrhalr, f35; Slmraolia Hlrle-A'BHj,$40: mahogany leather top exten-sion table. WO; l w n » . etc, Mill-bu r n8^05«7 '

9—MISCBLMNEOW

AHTONE rwora player; Schlc* "20"eiectrtc iluver-altnoet Aew; Emer-«ou portable radio. AH In excellentcondition. CiJl Miliburn 6-iOM at

-your convenience.'" .

LAWN MOWER 17. Two Mbfd whit*-1

wail Urfs and tubei T.OO-IJ ••».Pl»>* pen $2 Ne»' *4<X furnacetîtrnioit&t &f* SI 5- ?* w cr^nni tfymount for TV 33 Short Hllls-K-

i~~aiETAL "Veiiefisin" ijlin^s; radio.Short Hs.lli't-2945 ^ iL-^ i J? -? ' - " 1 - '

O B S X M E N T A L wrought iron gardenjettee and t»o chair* Mirioganyfour po«t bed. spring* mid mat*trew; mahofcany empire »ofi. w wfour. Mahogany coffee tsljle. Tbre«9rlJ ru*»". Patchwork quilt*, inttqu*woven bedsiir*nd Phone .Short Hills1-3938-M

wZCr7uT~t>«daw:« set (complete bed.• chest, of drawer*, dressing Ubl*

with mirror?: "Singer Mwlug raa-Chine, kitcnen balmct ictle*. Maybe »e.er. Srpteniber 20 or 31 between9 and 4 665 Rldg«"wood*Roaa, Apart-ment' 2 ''it.iple-woocl. or call SoutJiOraKRe 2-1119. j , l ;_._

STORM »M.lir«^"dard 'tilre, good con-dition Mnibuni__e-194«-J. _ _

THoiTT>orTahle trorier, 3» x 40 mirror,Wedgwood piurlier. roll-a-waf b.«<J.antique silver inn dish. Short Hills7-3863-M. _ _,_

white, l»pl>i IWT roit,

SBtVICIS OffWID SBUVICK OFFCRIO

GEORGE OSSMANN

t«mod«lint. B#p*lri |^K<cre»tlon~HoonU mtf B i n

Addition*MlUburn_«-U3J ^ ^

"*~~SERGEft CRIT ELLIAll tjpea of rn»tre, addltloun Mill •!'-terttloiw m*d» uni promptly attendedto. Kltclieu cabinet* made to order.

PAINTJEH . rapW a M d ^ i V M t t r •»«««»rtor. work. RMHOMM* IfwdPl«p«r, I 8|>ringniWi»tnu«, •prim-fllS^K J *Sfll>wi» Mt3*-JTOR AI/TERATION, K8PAW AUD

PAItnfTNQ -C A l i OHBSTER BPIVTSlf, Cott»W»«r

CHATHAM 4-ont-M

LOUIS UEU-USOCarpentry1—alttratlonaCablntt work. fr«« *tlmat»

Summit «-3»79

WB clcfin chimney* gutter*, lurnncwand !Vrtplace».»Al*c» r*p»Ji ehimner*and gutter*. Clear, tgd wax floor*

OA.RPBKTEB «t 1£ASOM OONTBfcOTOKIKD09TRIAI,, Comm»rlc«l, bomwi;

new, repair*, addltlonil. »lwr«tlon,complrte. Albert Noiraeo. LI»lng,,ttoa

i BY THKH q ^ * f t J)ellv«r»<l to jourhomt,

S1NCJEB BEWINO MACHINE CO.BV .6-6378

387 Sprlngfltld AT». BPmaiU, S J .

24-A—ORKS8MAK1N6DRES3UAKINO and altirallotu • (

horn* or ID prlraU borne. UN ion-vim i-»n».

COMPLETE lint of altrontlona. r«-1 pairs, and rellning. ChatJinrii 4-! « 8 i 3 . R ' • .

MA—HOUSKCLiANlNO

', ilOOKMAN, Bom* de in ln i Kltch-ens and bMeratnta waied 'Store*

MPERBANaiKO1NTERI0R-EXTEH1OB

Be*t Material* - Wor* OuaianUtd• " -Populur Mem

BOB FABRICATOR* •C»U 0D1OBTI1U J-34W

j P. O.

J. O, UcCKAY "Painter b P»perh»nger

Bo< 1W Buaimlt

RentalsHJKN1SHBD

room,and 4taUoa. 121Summit,

LAROE btdrcjorn, twinb l lbutlueis people, ceatr»l w,?f lCha*a»m 4-SJ13-J iw^.'m,l

LARGE attfkOtiVe room liicated In plewwn couvenl

M comfortable row*om»».. 8om» kitchena T.King. 4S Blvd.

joora tor 1 or TJeiProvidettce. BUmmtt

ROOU for ,bu*!iua* man oW ?deatlil aeotlon. prlyate f»,« ,M tiaaaporUtton. j u

and doublepeople,

LAROE w«U h lbith. g*atl«nao only.3138.

WANTED HouwM to paint. C. B. White;, Jr. Si Co. Painter and Decorator, 18

Edgar Street. Summit. STJmmrt ••1I9J-R FTea eattmatM.

MA—LANDSCAMJ

VixcSxENT white, Spk \ j l z e U »25 Ttnipr wool rug, 8K8, »a.

V •J''IS ' ; L

DONALFXOOCKTop Soil, Till din, atone & ni»nur»

Mllllngton 7-0343-M

VETERAN de&lrea Interior.p«intiiig[ and decoratingburn 6-1754-*,

32-A—PIANO

>tehwrprivilege*.

pM-ehttm 4-

arop-leal dining tablewlili pada. five fcrt>ac* maple d.tnett»ntt... BoUth_Ofans<> 2-37J3, '

MAi*I.*K~use(J bed »nd spring, goodr5nditlon., $13. Cliivtltaiii 4-4871,

d co l lar education prt---^MAlU-A*b¥--fehli;lr*:-ofl* l'^Hll*r:"»h**iv-Wp^rsah-riruredsy or trunks, rMgt, crochete. aprewta «n.d

' ' th H m Bummlt 82108rnany other lte.iiu>, Bummlt C-2198.^LlfciH beSTarTd clvMt, antique, CJood

condition.- SUmnitt' "

M-i,No <')tpfrience neceaenn".beg-lnntng Jobs for girls

,who tfani to work towardcJtrlcal, typing and »teno-

grtphlc positions.

EVENINGINTERVIEWS

ii bulldtng and wra*lonaH;/rtirin otliw building•service

P.MAY » . ,9'P.M- toOB APFLV IN PBRSON

9 A.M. TO 3 P MMONDAY THROUGH SATURDAT

CJOUJ5CT PHONEWEUt BE ACCEPTED

Bell TelephoneLaboratories, Inc.

MURRAY HILL, N. J.HEW PEOVDDENCE

BUJOCT 4*9000 EXT. 33A3

OJItXi for position of typlet cleric.murt b» nigh school graduate, noprwtouj txperlence required ApplyPublic Service Electric and GaaCompany, Jtl SprlngSleld Ate.,Summit.

aAtaSLADT winttd {«•„ uneral de-p»rttn»ct *4OT« work. Oowi aaJary-<o atart. Chatham Departpient8tor«. Ch&thaim 4-3613.

OASJ11EK for new tea room. No fi-pertetu;* neceesarj; Slao WBltrosae*.Chatham 4-7714--

PEOMOTION

SALARY PLUS NIOHT BONUS

RESTAURANTHELPERS

MURRAY HILL ONXY

Operate ' automatic dlshwasWngmachine: clran kitchen arpa:

!n general kitchen; work.

18 TO 40

SAFEWAYSTORES, INC.,

HAS OPENING ron '

MEATWRAPPERS

THEIR NEW STORE IN

SPRINGFIELD

Y THROtrOH- FRIDAY9 AM. TO 6 F.M

SALARY PLUS MEAL ALLOWANCE

EVENINGINTERVIEWS.

MONDAY. SEPT 22, 3 P.M^TO 8 P.MOR APP1-Y IN PERSON

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY3:30 A,M.'to 3 P.M.

CX)LLECT PRONE CALLSx-WILL BE ACCEPTED

Bell TelephoneLaboratories, Inc.

MURRAY HILL, N. J.NTTO* FHOVIDENCE

SUMMIT 6-6000 \ EXT 3337

WHIPPANY, N. J.

STORES, INC.HA* OPBNINO FOR

FOODeLERKS

FOR THEIR NEW STOrtE IS

- SPRINGFIELD

H. 8. EDUCATION PRJEFERJRBDSTEADY EMPLOYMENT

EXCELLEKT OPPORTUNITYJ-DAY WORK WEEK

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARYFULL SALARY WHILE TRAINING^

SALARY RANGE |45 TO $«9PLUS OVERTIME

EXPERIENCE DETERMINESSTARTING SALARY

5 AUTOMATIC SALARY INCREASESMERIT PROMOTIONS

PAID VACATIONS *: HOLIDAYSHOSPITALIZATI.O.V

-GROUP INSURANCEX'" SICK BENEFITS

PENSION PLANii OTHER BENEFITS AVAILABLE

APPLY » a m to 12 NoonMON. THRU FRI. SEPT. 11 to 18

727-763 Morris TurnpikeSPRINGFIELD, N. J.

Practically n«w- siae 15. CallSUriimit 6 .2139. • _ ••

I jrGORGE6uS"GIFrSILVER Foi Jacket, Jilp length, alee

18-IB, handsome tmtched Bkina, per-fnet condition. Sett offer over felOO.8Umrr,lt «-606«. /

C ^ V ' «te" o ^ t e ; . w!7or^- } LANDgCAP. OARDENm puttnM price $12995. Two O'.hrrs,-t Uwna. t r « * o r t falr'orleM. Isnvilier sire,. Abo TokHHtn Handrotary dn.nl oil p u . ^ . * ! ! &,*£cellent

ANDgCAP« B plawn, trw Jork. f«lr'pne«.burn g-4»»-R.

SMALL "cider press, crocks up to 10gallons Jlo' ttove and coll -watearheater, Hand Harden plow and cul-t'vator Assortment of wrenches.20«4 ft. siiull m«ri ft'lre. on It*frames,hoistery.0440-R

lîorm rocker needs up-l{.e.i«>na,ble. Summit 8-

Hhort Hill Landscaping ContractorTelephone: Short Hllit T-S1S9

T H P Qfill Tractor toi »«•

PIANO liming ancLrfiîiifnK. rebuild-l;iK and rclijilihing. LTiilouville 3-

PIANONO^-fuJIK reN i i l l

at new Uwru. e f ytrtiuplantlng, trlmmlnj. e t c . BUmmlt 6-1903 or 6874-R./^

Piano,Oranke 3-2915'

nlng, repairing.- • • - Harold

3 -8« l . _Call CMUlbu(ii

violin litstructlyiio

rerjulldlngHewer,

*lxy room, prrter eldfV,vson 18 W j l h n . Sti««t,_feummlt

WATCHOKO l i i ixa , j room!flr«pliic«, |lp(f. *; month.

COMTORTABLE- transportation

Cull SUinmlt '

room, nei-, ,,r

tfeuth

ATTR/CTIVK two roonu (,IU1~W,'third floor. Short Hllla i^^Hotueketping p«rmltted Ba4nCartnita only. 5î_174, Miliburn lu"

SHORT HILLS. Room with «' if•'out bath. Slealii options: y>convenient, ahort Hills 7-K04

ELECTRIC20-A.used

OENERAL l»n , __.. ._.• f t T u r ansirit|ined. tr«s work. gird*n»,

• new U**s and drfve-vrays, flag- ,»tone, patlca. curbs and side-walk* '

LAROE rooiru. attractlvflyJ ! i d « o f a i t i a r ' i f S

. Homelltf. modsl | „ _,CtasoiStie driven, allghtly j rnidt. a. 8 c u d • r I.

SUmniit fl-7313.|^7037QWl

WE BUT scrap iron and met*l, alsojunk cars aud. uuckt. Miliburn 6-ai9a-B. •

7 f u ,tlon, all trunsportatloft andping. Ref«r«nce» required. Callmlt 6-4433. . ,

PERSONALS8UB;

Lawoi ts 8:AN OARDINS

OLD violin bow,»n'd c u t , good con-dition. $22, ,Sm.itli Orange 3-2915._

\ SIRE ,jii<l'ln and '. Good con-Short Hills 7-4878.

II—BIRDS ASt> PETS

SHETLAND sheepdog! pupa's , rMlalk-ture colllfs, A.KC. regUtered. In-flllgent. excellent pets.) Call after4 p m week day* — ill day, week-ends. ' . -

Landacaplng SHtSrtala,tUo Rt>r4t» bloclu, M Main street,Springfield Call Miliburn <J-1JT1or 1883. •

•BUTXTJOZINQ - Cellar*. Oradtneclearing back filling. Retuiasabl*hotuly. ratea. Summit 8-i(H0-W

ACME TOP BOIXSandy loam, free of atones. &cr«cned

or -mueretned. Summit D-4J20.

Come

._ .. Bjr Singer Sewing Center, Sum-mit. See ad under "Household goods"-TOM

FURNISHED AfTS

Rentals

NEAR MORRISTOWNWHIPPANY 8-0160 EXT

No Experience Necessary"Training'With'•'Fay

5 DAY-40 HOUR WEEKSALARY RANGES 138 TO $58

EXPERIENCE DETERMINESSTARTING BALARY

PAID VACATION3AND HOLIDAYS

7 AUTOMATICSALARY INCREASES

HO9PITALIZATIONGROUP INSURANCE

PENSION PLANOTHER BENBFIT8 AVAILABLE

APPLY 9 am, to 12 NoonCOK, AND TUBS., BBPT. 39 and M

727-763 Morris Turnpike

Springfield, N. J.JOMPSTKHT houa«ke«p«r for »m»|lfamily, Oood oook. Bleep in or out. :- ' Bhort Hill*

300

$5000 EXTRA money everyeasily be made by a "whits collar"worker who Is ambitious enough %oart as our representative three to(our nlRhw a week Not canvassing—No gelling experience necessary.You will be assigned calls withinfour miles of your home. We cantrain you In approximately fourrtay« In your *pare time. You willhave about fifteen accounts each ofwhom will expect a call Irom you

.several .times .». month,..Write...P.O.Box S3, Railway, New

STATIONARYENGINEER

Btue Seal License Required

EVENINGINTERVIEWS

MONDAY, Sept. 22. 3 P.M to S P MOR APPLY IN PERSON

MONDAY THROUOH SATURDAY8.30 A.M. to 3 P.M.

COLLECT PHONE CALLSWILL BE ACCEPTED

Bell Telephonecan earn money for your Chrustinns ' I _ L ^ _ _ X - 1 _ t _ . _Shopping by eelllng Avon Cosmetics I L a D O I u T O r i e S iand toiletries in your vicinity. Full 'or part time. Write Flo Gregory,Box S3, Wnarton, N.J.

jpCPfiftlENOSD general houarworker,Monday, , Wtdnwdsy, Friday, from10 to j WO. Call Short Hllln 7-3«90^

EXPERIENCED genernl how«eworker,Ilrat floor Cooking, live ' In, ownapartment. Qooi »»Jarjr. Keferenee»,Ciir Summit 6-2152 alter Tlutrs-

T

MURRAY HILLNEW PROVIDENCE

SUMMIT «-8000 EXT. 33«7

WOMAN to care for elderly bedrid-• den lady from 4:30 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Room "and board. High »»l»ry. Boxe«0, Summit^ Herald.

8ALB8LADY for »tore7Ti7ir~or~p«rttlm». Apply Btutnpp A, Walter Co.Morri* Turnpike. Miliburn.

MALE»nd

FEMALECASHIERS

MALE CLERKS' lull time & part time.

inq. JIgr. SummitACME

1387 5pfliigfl"]d A vs. Summit, N.J.

' / Offers These

TERRIFIC VALUES!I in used aewing machine*; to youTreadles fwn $14.50

^Portables t*°«* 27.50Consoles tmm 39.50}

SPECIALSEWING CABINETS

at 30% OffSeveral floor samples • •

Yours As A Gift DuringThis Sale

COMPLETE SEWING. COURSE

with purchase of each; maohln»CAJ.L NOW

Summit 6-6278

2»-MASON CONTRACTOBS

rfICKOLA8 BUTJI8I, Uasoii-contraerorStone, brick, itdewallu All tjs>«coaorete wort. Summit a-3328-J.

Carpfot.-t, repatn. a l t e r a t i o n * .icrem.i, CiblnetJ. porches, etc. Let medo your Job*— Urge or imalt. Unlonrtll*2-BB32, 224S M»gnn'l» Place, Union.

A. W, NBV1U8SI Elm St. Summit, H J

SUmmit <-8(*5Carpenter • alterations , - rapalra

JOSEPH DBrlclc and Cemrat"' Work,or any Kind or .Mason Work,47 Michigan Are. Summit R-4260

APAKTMENTS FOR HINTAPARTMENT in Duplex house, lac

Iloor, newly decorated, furnished orunfurnished. Living room 18 x 28,wlih fireplace, glaas-acreened porch,master bedroom, dining room,lite hen, bath. Large.. light, lunny.Bit. residential location. Kpaciou*grounds, beautiful view from hill-top, overlooking brook, woodland,mountains. Country atmosphere Incity. Outdoor flreplce, garage. XJtlll-

• ties furnished. Suitable for businessgentlemen or couple. Available Oc-tober tst etfrurnlt «-tW6-J.

rooms, unrurnlshed. near Miburn. Dp to 18} per month, icburn 8-1200.

SMALL apartment for bachtlm~vSummit or rlcinltv. .Summit i-u'tor P. O. BQX 18«, Summit. Csli E»'.urday 10 ui?tU 3.

UNFURNISHED APT.TH8I5E or four unfurnished rc

Berkeley Height* oi* mnni-Tworking girl, school aged jjlrimother. Beat reference, Rewonrent. Box 645. Summit Herald

ODD Joba done, BubbUh, dirt re-moved; yartla, cplUrn cleaned. Dumptruck to hire Market Z-25JI, « p.m. -u p.m. .

SPRINGFIELD. UnusuU apWtrnent!or Christian g'ntleman; completelyprivate, furnished living room, bed-

laviKOTON—modern, 3-room «?iir~mentj. ,**eat. g u , electric lncluaWOct: l: idulta; >70. ta N. 43rd sV.

SEASON ABLE apartment needei~itrefined middle aged, congenial iii-vlioae home was sold. Call Summ-<-42M or UadUon 6-M83-H

loom, hall, bath; built-in bookcases, I 6US1NB8S woman w*nt« 2"*lour closets, 2nd floor of prlrate room apartment 8Ummlt orhome, MHibvirn 6-om-R. ' ly. South Orange 2-889R.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AM)WAMED

1—SUMWTT 1—SU MMI1

KLDERLY couple desire services ofmiddle-aged couple. Cook, eerve,housework, gardening. M o d e r nxanchtype house, Morrlstown 4-I978-M.

Employment WontedUHTAINS family wasnea and Ironlogdone »t my home Summit 6-2908.

DAY'S work, good cleaning, $8.00, car-fare. Tuewiny and Wednesday. Callafter 5. SUmrolt 8-1630-J.

rOOD laundress wants curtains to doat home SUmmit 6-2750.

NURSE, practical, experienced. Un-encumbered wishes to c»re for in-valid 'lady."lielerences. MlUhurn 8-1502

SUPER Deluxe cold wall 10.8 cu, ft.Frlgidalre refrigerator. l?i years old.I28Z, Eastern Fuel Co, 233 BroadStreet, Summit 6-0004,

NEW chrome kitchen «et, dining room,radio-phono combination. 12'3"T.V., rug, chair, couch, Ann McCar-ren, Studio 3, Beecti Spring Road.Summit.

STURDY, attractive 4 piece set.rpcreatlon or porch furniture, springspats. Bis panel coloni«l door I1!inch tUlck. good lock, Reanoiiable,

_SUmmlt 6-0O48.

LARGE Westlnghoiise, eiectrlrrheater7$2 50. Foot locker, <5. Gold leafeagle mirror. $18.50. 26 inch oldmahogany clock, $1850. Borne sterl-ing silver, small toola, bathroomftccfasorles, Plr-ase call Friday.

• SUmmit- 6-7Z26-M.

New Multiple Listing No, 662

AROUND THE CORNER

From school. UMn »nri atpres \i thl*_.

older. Weil "sept Colonial,'

House contain* four bedroom.! living

room, dining room Md iiltchen.

Oa» heat and Urge lot

Prlcwl at »I9,0O0

See Any SUMMIT Realtor

Residential Properties$12,000 to $50,000

James R. MorrisMember Multiple LLsttng System

Wlmhtr you intend to purchase orsell, we try to give the most elncereand courteoto* aervlce.

BASSETT BtDfl.«-5424 or SOmmit 6-JMO

,nd curtains doneat my home. Summit 6-3162,

EXPERIENCED typist desires work tobe done at home Miliburn 8-1338-M.

7 cu. ft.vacuum cleaner. Good

i condition. Miliburn 8-4389-W.IRONElt Simplex 48 Inch, roll, 2 yeani

old. Excellent condition. BUiruntt 6-7313.

DAY worker wnnta 3 daya a week,Monday. Tuead&y or Wednesday.Call Saturday, 10-4, Short Hills 7-3371-J,

WOMAN wuhes cleaning and ironingby day. $7. and fare. A'xo dinnersto cook and aerve. Call UNlon-

PRACTICAL nur»«, middle aged,wishes po«ltlon a* baby Bitter, d»yor evenings. Rnferencwi. SouthOrange 2-0730.

RELIABLE handyman desired dayswork. Excellent references. UNlon-

J-0747.CAPABLE woman available 8-11:30

and 1.3. Typinf. oRl«« work,Box 17S, Miliburn Item.

AN experienced teacher will tvitor Ingrade and high achool aubjecta Box4MV Short HliU.

COMPANION, housekeeper for InTalJdlsdy or gentlemen. Experienced,Country preferred. Box M8, Bum-mlt Herald.

SEOR&TABY. norne bookkfeplng and; typing required, Smsil local con-

tractor'* ottlce. Swnmlt 6-35B7.

OHAMBEnMTlD~or"'Motei"'"w'orkr'2dfty* weekly, B lir. rl»y. $1.25 an hour.Must hnvp trarwjioi utioii. ColnnlalMotor Court. Route 29, Bprlngfleld.

' Mlllbum H-1213, '* BBAUTtCJAN. atrnrir or p»rt time, new; modern shop, flhort houm, five d»yi week. John Hairdresser, 281 Morris, Avenue, flpr!ngHeld, MtUburti 6-i 4J1J. • 1

OUNBRAL HOU8BWORKBR, M0-4S.Experienced and reliable woman for«leep-ln prwltlon, 2 nclioolîign chil-dren CillHouth Orarign

Uplant. Oood working conditionsMany .company beneiflts. BerkeleyChemical Corporation,"Sunirnit Avenue, Berkeley Height* Summit 64185.

SALESMAN wanted to work In *M>reand nuranry, Apply Bt-umpp Ar Wslter Company, Morris Turnpike,MUlhtirn

SODA clfrk, after »cho«i and S&tur-rinys Mnrten's Confectionary. 3BflSprlnsfleld Ave,. Summit.

""MACHINISTS "RADIAL DRILL PRESS

OPERATORSDrill prp.i* operatorsliurfnc)* Orlnder

BM'ond shlfl. BMt Witges stud ))en*-flts. Detroit Mold EngliicprliiK Co,1»17 Central Avenue, lIUlRlrte. If J. _

OARDEffER und handyman wantaye»r-rovmd work. Cull Summit 6-5937

DAY worker hn.i Tuewrlay. Wrdnesday.Friday urul Satuiriay «»»U»ble, |1per hour, carfnre Cftli after S:30 p.mSummit 6-3154-W

CLEANING woman want* day'o workCiill Summit fl-6!O4

Al.U ROUND man t t t e two day* a'week •- Mnndny, Thursday Paint-UiK, plmnhlnK, mfchnnlcul repalni.Uox fi.W Riirnnilt Ileruld

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY^^^^ , : t „ , , , I . . . _ . •'__

SCOTT KMPW^TWISNT AOrNcV,~*»Kssest Street, Miliburn 8-00)7, for de-

dbl

OIIOVK AReticy. PlaCMflfrit p i i l t o t i r44 yearn r*ihe«t dommtlp, Qunllfledcommercial, têhnlcal. ' MIWI i'onl-• lon* open, llrlp nvnllahlc, CallNOW \»i<) Hprlii|p>fl»l(l Avemi*,

Knnrli riroriH* ,1-3101.

lit. I-1 Kb I,tMM*«kt«*pln|c 6 rlnj-x, II to 7;.W, i

Cleaning »«d lronhiRrtUikf, Saturday ; AM

Bhort Hill* 7-3739,i or 3 morning* or

Ontngn 3^133.

helper. 4 tr> * d»lly Short

nAMnrnous WOMAN

luenttonn) »ll»l»tnn r>frU* win

Humb«r nf worrten IVfei\t\ fsarrilni. rluh, or

Af* 27«(7, tlm tvpni»imlly an«w»r »rt-

tlin* or r»n tim«lnt#fv|»w pt)ori« T ,1-7731. 111(1 Mill-

MEN WANTEDfor

Ught Factory WorkNo Expcrionce N«?(;e»#«ry

to work houra from3:30 p.rw, to 12 p.m.

PLASTIC INLAYS282 Broad St. Summit, N. J.

Summit 6-5200

YOOMVjTfniin, "})v*r""W,~&"llt> gitofk•wmk at )>«¥#'« Lifjnor Mart. IM Ki>«** SrrrM, MlUhurn

rtA}HiHf, fnperienofi'"' irroWw'forifrleinl IIHA or pi«nu and cutflow»n Ma«ftnnald FlorUt, t

0utnmU,

ln

CROSLCV Shelrador, fl eu. ft.refrigerator. f>ood condition. Bea-wnable. BUmmlt fl-1768-J.

G". E FREEZER, 8 ciT"ftTjtui't ilke~new1225. Summit; «-O0O4, Eastern FuelCo., 233 Broad Street, Summit. Openeven iii gp«.

ROPER table top g u itove with ovencontrol 130; R&Ury clo^rm pol»,plwtlc line W. Summit «-l»B4-W.

KOUH year old, 6 cu, It. rrifrWalriTPerfect condition, $50 aurnmlt fl-m

(—MISCELLANEOUS

IT IT'S WOVTW, "Try Alp«rn't: Ortno-lln«, wuhabU. 5Bo; Wool Nit , 7J "14.(3: MILIUW 43", «.*»; p m « | Mfrom 29c: P, f. Ornnd;, from 4»c:Dotted SwlM Irom 43c; Ttffetk, from89c; Rayon Oabardlnt, Irom 78c;from 98c; 48" Monk'* Clcth. 98n;Plnw»l« CorluroT. from H.1B; Nylon,Similar «avlngt in wool, linen, silk,cotton, nylon, i!rip»rj, upno&tcry,bridal fabrlct, drewmaliM rtottoruand aocewiorlM from Bat«. DanRiver Botany, K»«rr«»t, Quadrlg*fl»ley A Lord, Mulllniion, BeldlnK-Corttcelll. Punjab, Wtnruutta, Crornp-ton, ftc. Adennce, Butterlck, McOtllsml Simplicity patternn; Vogu« andMod™ Hoj»le» Pattern Berried, Openevenings to 10 P. M, fluii«lsy to «P.M

Uonvitown 4-1711

ALPKRN'H YABD OOOr»8, t>p%xm\UAldjrney Milk B»rn on Route 10, ea«trancf on Littleton rrwd (Route 2O1JNo 71 bin «to|> lOO leet away, Mor-rl* Plain*

l ? i i r T R a U n j r T « «of china, pottery, provincial,, oven-proof utotinwarp «nd apnrttng |tift»In rhlnu at Iftt- factory "BwoildShop" fONrRMPOHAUY CERAM-ICS, III WatcliUnit A»(irun«, C'hatimm.Open 9 to S, Momlny thru BaturAay.

TDI'SOIL, line, light ftmtn fr«>« of(ttoufft, rofltd «nrt rtubrJK) fioii tmiKitd narnplw annllarili1, Hottnl rowmailutp Dfli>»ld l» le, I aontractor,

T'0M5,

Income Propertyfamily houie containing S rooms

and bath on 1st floor, 5 room* andbath on 2nd floor, 3 bedrooiru andbath on 3rd floor. New heating plantrecently Installed. Excellent Incomefrom 1st floor. Oood lsaje. Beenby appointment Price M8,30O.

Joseph F. Church

NEW COLONIAL

Located in Franklin School district.Center entrance, living room with fire-place, dining room, kitchen, powder

room and porch on 1st, 1 twin ilzebedrooms and bath on 2nd. PlajiterwalLs, full screens, garage, weatherstripped, oak floors, fully lrusulated.gaj heat. A bargain on today's marketat t24.SQ0. Call right now,

BYSTRAK BROS.Realtors

9 Maple 3ue?t Summit. N. J.Summit S-7W0

Broker(1 Uapli Street BUmrnlt (-0417

DUPLEX hoii«e, 5 Sylvan Avenueirtrnd end street) near »t»tlon andbiu»r- Allyn Faltoute, Bvirnmilt II-2935-R.

TALL OAKSt room Itome, 2 story, eitri lavatoryon 1st lloor. W*. 100 00 now undercoimtrvctlon. Tall Oifcs Is one of NevJersey'* tnoat beautiful home com*m(i"ltln. Till O>k« sdlolnj Summit.

W. W, DREWRY, BuilderOlilce: • Telephones;

•W0 MounUIn Ave. BV. 6-0012 or 3355

NEW LISTINGTwo block* to Brayton School andMemorlsl Field. Thus escellently lo-cated Colonial naa «ev«r» plewsntroorm pliu screened porch and at-tached g»rage. Transferred owner h«alarge (1.1. mortgage tvsiUble for theright buyer. Don't mUu this. Lutedat *2l.30O, Call Mr» Rettijt.

aAVcS TIUc —If you plan to 1!:»In the Somtmet H11U. tn the »tn >'Bulling Ridge. BernarcUTllle Ti:Hilla or Qlikdaton*. Irupect OUJ

"PHOTO USTUros"AU ourrmUjf nallable oflerinu :ion« act of boot*, fully photojripinaDo jour pmllmlnary shopplrig la ourofrtcfo. Branch Ofllcrs at B««Ur.;Rldgt—ph. BErn»rd»vlll« 8-012'i (, |Bedminater, Route #31. ph. PespwiJ-009T. MAIK o m C R , Ron'* « 2 -Bernardsvtll*—^ph. BerntrcUTlJ!? 8-1288.

HILL-TOP VIEW"SEX this modern flv» room bungj!;»overlooking the vatlty, near Sumrr./.on 7 acrn of field*, orchard »nd ! » ; •land. A second house in r«*r fir, %•fixed up und rented for Income C»"RajTnond VI. Stuflord for appolntm«t

THE STAFFORD AGENCY T H E S T A F P 0 R D AGENCYRealtors

4fl B'fchWoOd Boad SVI. 6-2025, 4861Realtors

- 40 Beechwood Road 8U. 6-2025.

BUSINESS lot, fuat orT'feroMJ BtrtetW i l l ! . 12,000 Phont BUrnmlt t-OHO-R.

FOR SALE1—ANTIQUES

H/RNlTUnK, primitive, i»rnw, bj,appolritrMnt, evening nr w««k<tnd.Blfmmlt (I-SS34

...„„,/_„.,

8—WCtCLti [,

m Inrti *J0; boy'* 28 irHih »»0;ColMn Sldmralk trlcyeU »I5, Call•JUnrtiiilt 8-1M3.J f>v*ntnK« only.

(WRI.'H 1952 ftnitllih Made.l l

» i l -

MoU'r bIXe, »»p»IIenl ron-r r l o Wii f!>iaiham 4 «K» J.

VI1IT M*rry-n«-Rminrl f4< awknn* Plac«.

H'»Hf» 10-U, »-«M Moon m»'»p, J "Taylor

firH, MlUhtun, «nll* mnl rlnUilriRnf b«W*r quality lor *VMV mi>mh»>rof !h« f*niliy limit* 10 to S Cloned•II day WininastSajr Miliburn M m .

CO Kit Stoker, lirBftlcnlly nfw, Sjjntn 51 Black burn Himd, Huiiitnlt,

f f dinlc with' iwi/stor«K^

24 iiiclii"/it

Inches

MAflOM r»imlh^ Jare, quart*, 'filnta',U«*<l o|«'<», t!U«»pi Kummtt <l-4M)i-W,

Tvviewj rmw m«<i» in (>cti*r Ml, alsofur b*U, Jcrir»Rl»i*», French M?.l Ilidupflnl" Av*..

WtAVINll' for C'ullfornlu,'new K«c«'lhi IliMKt.ntra'lmiturrr. n*t h«-w JH4, milytlidî lloo Kill Ink* It• i m i

Colonial HomeEight roorru, 3 bedrooms, 3 car de-tached gtragt. Knotty pine diningroom, modern kitchen In eomplHttvequipped home. Throo mlriut* Wttkto atatlon, Price #17,300. SUmmit 0-5J1S-W.

YOU LIVE ONCEOWN THE BEST!

CHARMINOSTON1 FRONT COLONIAL

!J»uiil l»t floor rooma phi« (!«n andmald'« room «nd »»th. Bcrneh pi)rah*nd floor. 3 lovely bertrtiorrM, % tilebat ha. oil he«t. Slat* roof. Lot W)»."W.ft'/i * beautiful home; • Jriry (ore?erU} ow(n Priced undfr »iO,(»0.

OBRIG, Realtor»1 Maple Street Humml!. N 3

Hummlt «-fli39-!HMM

CUSTOM BUILT;

tfUtitrlfiM brick rt»«irh IIMIW wi«l»plit ItvuUi S ft. * nionw. Ltvliin rtMiiifiIB to 30 ft., polhrwl lllsil lintH*. kltoh-m* with (llxliwullRra and lirnkkfmitHttm, i nr RUMS*, *'<' mu hMt, Ikrfio1I,J'« In b<taiitlfully V(u*4n{ »««lit»Hr<sr«wld»rtt!»J section. O.li. *#• W. oMit*mutlrtu,

$27,000 to (32,000S. E. & E. (1 HOUSTON,

Kf&ltorn

OWNER WILL RENT

and give option to buy. Spacioui 6room residence, 3 tile baths in ex-cellent condition. Superbly located inchoice Woodland Park (Fran WinSchool* Asking price for Mile #33.000.Call for details >• to rental.

R. T. STROMENGERRealtor

T>»i or »»(*. Dhone 80. S-MM

BRICK FRONT COLONIAL•loe*t«d in , PranWin School tectlon,close to everything, fenturw Ur«elining room with flreplsce, diningroom, kitchen, lavatory and nmenedporch, 3 bedrooirM, and tile bathon 2nd. Beautifully landscaped lot

.Owner wauU action. Asking $23,»0.Open v, ofteni

BYSTRAK BROS.Realtors

9 Maple Street Huinmit, N JSUnimlt 9-70«o

COST PROHIBITIVE

To r«con»truct thU magnificent hom»on over acrr in beat section of Sum-mit. Center hall, living room, diningroom, laratory, kitchen, breakfastroom, library, open porch, laundry, l«tfloor. Four fotdroorn*. dretnlnq room,3 bathis, Ind, Two cur wnjt«, con-venient, Toil c«n buy It at fraction ofcost. A*lelng »«,ooo.

THE RICHLAND CO.Realtors

41 W«pl# Street, SUmmit

ArTOAOTTVK flT» room bungalow,1041 coimtnmUoii. excellent condi-tion, »xp«n«Uin attic, stt»fhed aa-

| tuft, «(u[et *tr«*t, ot>po«lt« psrlt »1«.-; OflO No brokem. Summit

l I

LUXURIOUS RANCHNew brick mnch honnw in ntu otBumwltd flii^t residential dtatricKTwo grid !hre» Bedroom*, I»r«e llirinwroom, dining room, kitchen, a t,<\t(t«r»«e One imtf Mr«.< womipd lots.Pltecrt Irom in.MO to d

4-BE3RNAPOJSV11XB

BEDROOMS

l1! ttory Cspe Cod on a Urge :•;with beautiful jjanomna. pine p»f,t'.recreation room. 2 batlw Asklns$10,000.

W. A. McNAMARAReal Estate

Tun Bernards Inr.BernirtUvllle 8-I5S8

Millinrton 1-«3«5R

QUALITYAND VALUE; r^»nklln School district' • « iWoodland Purk; new modern cofonUr ° ™ e r , •»«••* w?jL thVJ' t' l l

1I ,UU '"^

Sacrifice Sale!

center hall, llrina room, dining roomand kitchen with 0 K. appliances, bed-room or den on ftru floor; j bedroom*on »«!ond floor, dreiaing room 3 fullbitha: Hate roof; every modern con-

BRNE8T VBTUSIfT, Btjn,DERBU. «-045l or »ny broker.

-AT LASTHERE IT I S -

Small compact nit room bungalowSumtnlt with ucr* of -wonderful

on 100 x 100 wellcorner; 3 b e d r o o m s , l'v b«:>»creen»d poreh, btauttful nrour,d#:convenient DL A W. Call Anne 9;.-

Mll. «-0OM or '"' '•

Summll Avenu* S-14M

WILL FINANCE{hi; building or vmt Home ior wilbiilld Mid rent) on thin nm,t

Thl« b»autlful modern brick A: stiff'home ta attuittd, on an ov«rair.*d *•«.••shrubbed plot; 3 bedroom*, dlr.lriroom; aere«ned and glaa»e<i """two til* b«t,ha, on* With (t«llnttsehed famge; lots of extrn«,lt'» priced right I

Ficldstone Ranch

1 SS %?iaenooU an« NT tranaportntlon! ml*^ a l ; oftert.

for further information andtlon call Anm 8ylv«it«r, Mil

RAY BELL & ASSOCUN. 2-6222

SPENCER M. MABENRealtor

13 BWchwood B.rt. Rllmintt

NKAtl

Within IMT mm K.|(P gdlitaun* for MI\»I| phlldr*n, f:or»ii»«titold*!1 hotu* In »«IKI condition, withJM fiirn*<?«, »ti«ni aMh*«. ln»\il*t»on• ml low \»tH. iHtmhnttthh lymmfor i »rtmll family.

BUTLER AGENCYfid. BUmmtt «-»U3

— SECLUSION ~

. It.iii O H M T , allvrr"lmn|» •iKli|ii» .10 iii'liPfi litf|h Mink

K i l •

<»ir)i

ce. ' «irit| cwl M

tlnflntiii hli-vrir. 3«*l|>*m|iliiim )p-«

I I J

f I ) my imKlgrmlor;ltm(l*i , Itnllfr triirk « Alt

, Illte

NFW FONIC FIXX)R

vi>ii#«r *rn*».n'lni

»in»-. 3

BRST BUYIN SUMMITl»fl<"l( hiirnn, *

•«,ra«»,

3 »|*p1ow, full"hut!i At U*»tnrtf. 1 farl«prln«fl»l«t ht».,

51it*,

i

m - - * R C iJi2! tJ S T D N i K * ! * " 0 0

MOUNTAIN.'WHITMORE& JOHNSON, HpuJtorn

*1 Hlimmli Airemi.- Hllitunii ft.|«i)4

J .SI/MMITVl

WOODLAND R(»t»r».f(il '•I'loilbil iiornr «ft

1.5

» BOO8Km.T f(Corner South Pulttnon

MiHitflalr't now and fin*•••torf flrnproof apartment .

room apartrntnu »¥»H*>>' ,elemtom; 3-l»*rt «ar»«e In n

Mant»#r on pr#mta«i> Oall Montclalr 3»n

MOTDO0H»f AlROHltn<• tiickawinn* num.

h r mbwtoin |«il«!tH« throufhout «»•»)«,rta eo\irtt|« e o t e

twnand M«-

*1tr»

», mwn OOMTANTRRALTORN

MlUhurn at«>. Mtllburn<flii<tft

• • » • ' • •«}ninpl»ti»"*B«il

JM

M«lt I»«|»

RKAt.TORN . . .

fr*a »t*t.r ' -

ii* BQL-iH'~ - — - - - - - -rivrtt) itr','«'b:fyti*Tngoo4«on«

WAHW

_s»

foyi$a»

**• *°

tiu. itic. Sun.) 1:3*.Sit. »:»

Boi Office Opens DaUy 10 A.5L

ROGERS *HAMMERSTEIN'S

MarringStephen DougiftMMary OTallon

LOSTTHE SUMMIT HEtAtD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMiER H, 1*52

PASSBOOK #*?«*. luturn to r i mBfcak ft TfW Co.. Summit,

PASSBOOK #M»1, The Summit Tn*7Co. Finder pl*u* murbHopped ,

PASSBOOKTruw Co.mrnt

Norinatr

HBJ»CHAUB!

Til) FfMALID •— s*« ;

Hmel.

PASSBOOKTrust

The

P*y-

Summitreturn

WANTEDHonui lor i

lent, too precious to_UfKe«»*f, Short HUis

4e«tru)'.7-2648-J,

Pat

OOJUETemccnt pin. iriUia with peart*,Û*% end ol Julf. MlUbufsi 6-0173-W.

GOLD Pin With diamonds and :anli.Liberal reward Short HliU 7-32S2.

'PASSBOOK NO- 26M0. BeuTnTto "Flul"N*tional Bank & Trust Co, Bum-mlt. .

SATURDAY night. *m»ll foja""^".dttmoad In confer. Vicinity'CalvaryChurch, Biltusrol Oolf Ciuu. Re-ward Uwellyn. Summit <-WM.|j

USID CARS FOR SAUT

^ L MAliiSLEVATQR nun. older ni,.n prflerrt'd.

otd".

new snow ttrM Bodyft£L¥*(lu?2?w91

TORD._good __CHEVROLET ~ 1948. 2^dSot~i<

R. & H. Slip c o w * tife!l»r.idltion. Uni'mviHe i-im,H.

2,55.rlry,

'AUSTIJ* IMS 4 ti-idrcondition, |#jo Wonderful formutlfHi. Call Summit 6-217I-M

i i w NASH, xotxi condition in*-uy. C*U Summit S-J04Q-J "

coNvniittitir ifvi lute*,'blut, complstfly equippedriKlio electric wtndoim, cxceumieondutsc, mo» tsr*« Included.Prt«> »W8>.. Short BU|»*'T-«oa,

'41 PLYMOUTH. ' HAH Ti>rv foodcondit ion. »17J Ultlbutn' «-ll»f.

coups dt Vine, Slue.MUllMton

Movie GuideSUMMIT

STKAJSOS»pt- 18 S3. WlMi » Ciiui

7.M/9:3S. Sept 80 Where's3*0. 'a 05, 7:20. 41:30- H*j»t. 31.Skies Ot JfcMkUnl. 3:05. 5.IS. 1.21,iUci.o, 3.M, 6:VS, 10.03. Sept,. 22. B*d8kl«f of Montana. 2:30, a 30 U M I O ,4:03, 3:Qfc4»i0:O5 8«pt Z3. The SsvtmjhVetL IÔti. 7:30, S'35 Sept 24. ArabianNight" (Mallet* Only). 2:60. Carrie,4:S0, T;OS, »-20. • ..

MORRISTOWNCOMMUNITY

Bip'. II. !8. Monitev Buiiliei*. 2 30,tAonkty BU«1MC.*«,

10:00. Be pi. 21.

ELIZABETHmm, •

Sept. 18, 19. 2Q, Robin HoodAnybody 8een &iy Oiri. Sept.. 21.23. Will Rogers. Frsuicl* Got* to

22,

Stpt. 18, 19, 21, 22, 23.'t«* MJiera.bi«.2 ib « 2V 9:S5 BOIIKO C*oe» to College,1:25", 4:55, B3U. Sept. 20 1 M lIUenblM,1:00 4.30. 7:55, H:OS. BOB.ao <Mrt* to

CAOn-LAC 1»3IU.0O0 mile*.

U PonilM, •-doorPhone Bhort Hill. 7-MTJ.

| * n d iton«,'4 door «i.?MUci LMvlng

try. Low mllMgc. E»A*X 3-96coun-1

:«0 4TUDEBAKI.R' Delia* Command-•r, RAH, iuiomitlo drift, pritit*«vnir. Any rewenabl* offer undereMUnf. Short HUU 7-<

LOT fOlf SAUfBUILDW. Lot», W«t MUltr.Kton.

idrH location Clured Und, p.ivtdroad, lot* ISOxSOO. Summit

p .7.00, 9 10. Si pt. 2').2 90, ( SO. 6.05, 80S,Or.f Mlnuif to ; Z « D ,8 W 10*00. Bn>! 22, 23. ;OZ«TP, . ,2:30, 7 ft). »,ii'AKH

Sept. 18, it. IvoryT;00, IM Unttrnwl1:40..-9m. 30. Ivory6:1J, Untwnwl nsntlM, 1:019:40, 8»pt. II, ft*d Rlvtr.SJ5. Tul&», 4 15, S 05. S«-pt

3 » » 20

t2;0O, *:'J5 6:05,24 Oiif Mimne

NEWARKLOKW'8

Sept. 18, High Trcsuiou, 10.16, 1 « ,5.16. 8:40. t t y l b o & I, 11:51. 3:21,6.51, 10:21. Sept. 18. 20. Affair; .UiTrinidad, 11:2J. 2:24, 5:25,. 8:26, 11:20.

1 Montana Territory. 10:14. 1:15. 4,18,17.17, '10:11. Sept. W. Affair Jn Trlul-! dad 149 4:51 7:43, 10:33. Montana'• Tttritory, '12:5o'. 3:40, 8:3.5, 9:25. Sept.

22, M, M. An»tt la Trinidad, 10:10.! 1:12, 4:14, 7:1«, 10:18. Mootm* Terrl-! tory, 12:03, 3:0S, 9:07, 8:02. ,PROCTOR .

18, 22, I*". T h e Big SKy, UM,7:00, 10124. Army BoUnd. 11:19,3:59 »:23. t}eni> 19. TB« Blil,8ky.

j 12.00. 2:05. S : W , | 8 ! l » . ll:>«, M'"*; Bound, 1:04/ 4:09, 7:14, 1O;». Bept. 20.I The Big Sky, 11:00, 2:11, 8:30, 8:47,I 12:00. Army Buuna. 1:18, 4:29, 7:42.•: lo 5<J Sffit.'jl, mt Big Stty, 1:00, 4:00,!i:!B, 10-27. Army Bound, 3 08. t:il.

p3-40,

3,20,2:00,32«

rrontiw, 'Huntcn, 3 « ,1:00, 4:90;, 7:4J,vt 3:35. 3:30.

U, 12. Eed10:39.

ORANSE

SUMMER H O M E FOR SALEHIGHLAND LAKES—Log <abln, fur-"

. large lot.South OrangeOood buy

1-5731»t

thisCULVER LAKE, b«st oSw takesUrg«, I room eottaf*; »U fuciH-lm;jtarage, prWat* dock, ESttx 5-0639

REAL ESTATE WANTEDFOR iavtitmtnt 4 or 9 family house

or building ot ttortt and Apartments.Bat 947, Summit Herald.

INSTRUCTIONSACCORDION and Ha»»Usn Oulttr

LtMorw »t rour bom*. U 4*tirwt AWtmtr. MHUbvirn «-n»-J.

LOT Tinted in Summit. Statt tltt,location tnd prte*. Box «51 Summit

Too Lot* To CkwJfyFOR SALI

APARTMENT-"sittToun^town jink,u»»d few month*.

RUGS—two 9»12. tery reasOFrench O:!rnt»l «H0.

W

. »-tn«h:tj-loch. Both

U»di»on t-4TiO.

___ _VIROLN top ioil M per yard.

8-54M-W.

Oa»Summit

Summit

O1NINO room aulu, 9 p'.een, Walnut.Excellent condition. Morlng. mustmil Summit «-«31.

-, FIRST A N D FINEST IN NFW JERSEY• ^ • EASTERN •

DRIVE IN THEATRE& Saturday-

THE WINNING. T U M ""M>rth»«t Territory"

San-Man. Sept. SI, ttJjnr Himf'l tt. Mltthum

"MACAO"l"hn. • -' i i the Hark"

M O R R I S P L A I N S

»r!d»r * Satnrdt?\*n iohnyon Pstilcta Seal

"WASHINGTON STORY"' Th» Lanndir Hill Mob"

Sun.-Tuei. Sept. 21-23loan Crawford

"SUDDEN FEAR"Plus, "The longhotn"

TuUa, 2:0O, 8:'«,

MILLBUHNIIIIXBURN

S»jpt. 18. Wh^«"» Churlty 1 40 7 00i|M..itol*n. r*£t,,-ZM; -trts-.-tstper wrM. Ptult. 1:40 7:0O, 10 0$. Ulund oftlmttt. 3:00, 8:40, 8»pt. 30, p»ula, 7:J0,10:10. Inland .-of-. i W r i , 535 845Mitlnw — n ^ l n g Pool*, Hold tti«tp*tef. 5 cartoons.' tk-pi. 21- raulfc, 3 30;-«:S0, 10;OS. Wirwl of Desire, 1:50, 5:10,8:M. S«pt. 83. Don't Bother to KnQpfe.,

8 ^MADISONMADISON

,| S#pt:-*i8. WheiV* Charley, ?:»,'9'40,Sfpt. 19, U a o o . 7.00, 9:4j. Francis

iO««l to W(*t Point. 8:27 Sppt 20.j « « M , 200. 4:44. 7:34 10:15. Francis! OO«* to Vest Pciit.t. 3.25, €:11, B'55,! 8»pt. i l Don't Bother to Knock, 2:20,'1 S:(/t, 7,5<J, ,10:10. Muntatia 'l'cmtory,j 3:35, 8:K>. S.CS, 5--pt. 22 Don't Bother

to Knock.-7:20. 10:05 Montana Terrl-1 tory. 8,35. Sept. ZS Csrrlt..' 7:05, 9:15.I Btfi. H Carrie, 2:03, 7:05 9 13.

UNIONUNION

B*pt.' 28: Talk ASwm ' « stranger,3:05, 8:S0. Waî-Jugton story. 1:40,"00, 10.00. Scp\v i9. Has AnybodyS*tn My Girl 305 8.4S, Lovely -toLOOS »t, 1:20, 7:00, 10.15, 3»pt. 20. Re-turn of Pranfc Jamas, 2:00. Je«e James,3:15. Ka* Anyaody Sf>*n My Glr!, 5:50,9:18. Lovely to Look »t, 7:20, 10:45.Sept. 31, Has Anybody B«en iiy Olrl,1:53. S20, 8:11. Lorely to Look *t,3 30, 6:45. 10:03 Sept. S2. H M Any-body iM»n My Girl, 3:OJ. 8:43. LoveWto LOOk at. 1:20. 7:00, 10:15, Sopt. 33,24 Models Inc. 1:20, 8:45. Where'sChtttey, 2 40, 7:00. 10:05,

CRANFORDCRANFORD

&*pt- 13. Carrie. 5:20. 8 25. CaliforniaConquest. 3:25.-7:00. 10.30. Sept. 18,Carrie 1:20. 7:00, 10 20. CaliforniaConquest. 3:25, 9:00, fa.pt. Id. Wh«»'«ChM»«y. 1:45. 5.40. 8:45. Lost 111 Ala«X»,3:25. 7:15, 10:25.

EAST ORANGfcBEACON

| S«i«. 18. 18 1A&? In Iron Muk, 3:U.I 8.41 Wp'rf not Mjirrled. 1:49. 7:00, 9:5£>.' S*pt, 20 Lady )n Iron Ma*k, 3:2J, 8:23.

!>?;, We'rf not Mirrled. 12:45, 4:43,7 4; , ' 10:30 Canooti*. 2:10. Sept. 21.lovely to Looi at, 3:07, 6:41, 10:15.

' Anvbody S«-en My Otrl. 1:38, J.12, 8:46.• i . p l . 12. 23. Lovely to Look nt, 3:13,

7 ftO, 10 27. Anybody Sc«-n My Olrl,1 46. 8:&SHOLLVWOOD

S*pi TS;"19, 227 33, ITnlaiRfd Ttun-•• Her 1 30. 7:00. 10,00. Sou of All Bn.ba,

2 50 8 45 Sept 20. Untamed Frontier.J 00 4 15. 7:35. 10:23. Son ot All

' B»b». i M. 6 35 9:05, Sept. 21. Un-tuned rrontltr, 1:00. *:13. 7:25. 10:15.

*Son OJ Alt Baba, 3:00, 8:25, 8:55.

S»pt; 18, 1», Story of Will R o t ,1:33, 7:00, 10:15. 3 [or Bedroom C,3:30, 9:00. Sept. 20 Tile* of Roblnhood.3:10, 4:15. Supcrriuri <SJ the Mole Men.12:50, 3:13, Carrie. 8:30, 10:00. Duel atSilver Creek, 3:15, 8:45. Sept. 21. Curie.2.40, 6:30, 9:53. Duel *t Stiver Ct*et.

30 S00 840 H.-pt. 22, 23. C&ITtt,t 811»«r Cr«ek, 4:40..,. 3 - - - .

240,.! 30,31.33.

9:53.8.40.

Ou«liiOO.8:45.

,lfl;*i. - .-....-..PA1JICE

Sept. 18, 19,with Kiem, 3:27,1:43, 7:00, 10:21.Man with Ideas,Mlserftbles, 12:45

vm - /'"-"

22, 23. Young , ManJ;S7. tea MU*ra.blf*.Sept. 30, 11. Young2:38 5;57, 9:19. Lea4:03, 7:S1. 10:39.

.^. , . . : .Jf , - . , . . . ->*, - . ,

Square DancersOpen Fall SeasonOn September 25

Tj)e Hill City iquftpf-«, *pon-sorfS by the Board of Recreation,will open iu (air activities'with ftdance In the Field House at Me-morial Field on Thursday, Sep-tember 25, at 8:30 p.m. The club'scaller, Fidiik Kalttnan, b6ui justreturned from a sunamw ttachingWestern style aquare dancing andfolk dancing. Together with RickyHoldcn, noted square dance au-thority, Mr. Kaltnian gave course* jIn Rin Antonio and Medina,Texai;Kv«nsville, Ind.; and Mlnre-ipolU,Minn. He also conducted a coursein CgJiad*. .

Thl»,winter, in** addition to call-ing in Northern New Jt'Ney, Mr.Kfllimcjfi will, teach «qu«rf dancing

fit Hunter Oollvrt, New fork. Mewilt t!f% b« danc« ln»tructor forth« South . Orftnge~Ma.plewoodAdult Education program and theNewark'Board of Education, rec-reation department.

On Tuesday, September 23 i t,?;l,5.vB.ro,, JHi&rJkn S.J£iantciy,.dk.rector of recreation, with the aidof Aome of the club member*, willconduct a "review evening" fortho«6 al ready acquainted With

u.ar'i

se10

ept.21,

IB. Dtstant Druina, 3:09, "J:00,Kung&roo, 1:45, 8:59. Bept 20.

0EPJEI0BE1|» W e City

FREE P L A Y G R O U N D S -

BUSINESSDIRECTORYANTIQUES

BOl'GRt AND SOLD

N ROOMS3 Summit Avenu«Summit

APPLIANCES

ERN FUEL COMPANYBro»d 3i

Summit «-00«l

IADNDBIEH

Drums, 3:3». 8:5^ , 1 0 %Kansaroo, 115. 5:3J. 8:55. Sept. 21.&ubmM<n» Command, 1:00, 4:07, 7:1*.,10:20. Sea Hornet. 2:«, 3:49, 8:35. Seut,,22 Btihrnarlne CommaiKl, 3:10, 7:00,10:07. Spa Hprnet, 1:45, 8:4J.-

Employee "Borrows"

Track; Drivel to JailWilliam McAbee of Maplewood

vvaa releat»ed in $25{> bail Mondayfor hearing tomorrow night onchargei 'of drunken driving, beingan unlicensed driver, and drivinga truck without the- owner'* eon-sent.

McAbee was picked ii$> Sundayat 3:S0 p.m. on River r<»ftd by P a -trolman David Senior and Patrol-man Anthony Foaco after Mill-burn police had notified the localdepartment to be on the lookoutfor McAbee.

Accord in jf to police, McAbeewas an employee of Miele Bros.of Millburn when he took thetruck. As he went through Mill-burn Center, he. was noticed by an-other employee who, knowing thetruck should not be on the road,notified Millburn police.

Wiley Estate AccountingShows $175,106 Balance

A trustee.1*' account showing abalance- of $175,108.54 in theestate of '.I it cob 3. Wiley, of Sum-mit, a Kcw York business execu-tive who died August 29, 1947,\v.i8 approved last week by CountyJudge E'lward A. McGrath.

The audit was submitted by theSummit Trust Company, executorn-nfl trustee. The hank did notapply for a commission but a J5W)counsel feo wfta granted for th«Newark firm of Yawger andDftiley.

In id* will, Mr. Wiley providedthat the income front faia* ©state,

Anyone interested in learning thefundamentals ia, invited to at-tend, • - . .

'DIP newly-elected officers oftho club arc'Sidney Arnold, Pres-ident; Mr«. Jnines Hayi, Jr., vice-president: Karl an 8. Kennedy,treasurer; Mi.sa Greta Hafce, «ec-ri'Uir.y; Mr*. Grosvenor Hotchkisaand Earl Fisher members-at-large.

Further Information about theclub may be obtained from Mr.Kennedy at the Field House,Summit

Grand Jurors DrawnFor SMMDYMIllMNr, T#fBt

Thirty-five ellgiblta for theteraber ttession Grand Jurydrawn \mi week btfere CSttutttjr!Judge Walter L. Hetflvld in Eiima-:beth. From the group 23 will fc*chosen September 3 whe* th* new 'inqueat ij intpaneled toy Syp^rl»rCburt" Judge Frank L. Cieturf.Thoee jurora will serve untrfiJan-uary. - ." • ;'"•»'

Thwie taking part ia the §e!«t-tion of th» jurora were the coun-ty* two jury conumtoiton# »*'Sheriff Alex C. Campbeli a»d JCarroll Dolan and B«njaJniB KorbJury.clertt. '

Alter th* drawing; for th* Gr*^dJuron, the eommto«ionei» and Mr.Korb started On th« ««lectio«i ol1,000 p«tit jurors who will tot cm.ll- \i-d to «wrv« on the eight p*ii-!s of j125 between Sept««tB*«r "fend Jaft- iuary, . ' i

Repr«»«nUng Summit on th«*Gmnd Jury ' the name of Rob«rtH. Steele wan drawn-

Local Mm CwnmittknuKlAt Secern! Lieuttnait

Donald 8. Woodcack, *on of J. T.Woodcock, 105 New England ave-nue, received hU comraL»»lon to-day (Thursday) MM m. Jeeond lieu-tenant In the Army. He wai pre»

-iwttrt - foi-tf'-"M?r-<f'irMfa-ifiiiii>oi

ceremonies of the Signal Cor pa'Officer Candidate Department

eottst «ft«f «:' - federaltfewl lie hod df-nit^ her

Juagt HtJfic:J toU M.'B Sine- jgit. :£e BJtltn r <•>' f-M' other j

'. I-.' r.*j '<t a i iUji n, hv "» "o rithiT ap-

He atinmtii her to study mi hour \fcaft's &:g,bz viiih her 12-ycar-old j&mgbi*i. Mr*. Siijcgra said she.]h*-*3 Mvti^4 but 'when »he*took |

Augustine Romeo, foregoing pertjT •• . ',"••

Mount Aiti'ngton Iâkn- Devel-optnpnt Co. to- Bi>«tr.ite M.unmarried, lot 27, map ofside tf-rrui-f. ' • • »

Mount Arltngion l^ke Dftvci-"*"oprncnt (Jo. to Beatrice M. Stelle,unhierrii'd. l'»la 2'J end. s;j, n|«p of

•Riverside te;rraer.BeUifici* M. Sitllc. "uriniarfifd, ,

to Ciba pharmaceutical Products,1

Int.. lot*, 27. 20 «nd 30.. map of.R;vi r.-sidc lerrncc. , ' ,•

TODAY

DEEDS• \Tb*'Se&Qtring deeds for real e^-bau inuuMMliotw In the Ciiy ofSaoiar«jt bav* feeen fih'd with Hex-Inn J- psMSp"r""rogis'ti'r, 'i-ourt-fao-M- ESttaiii^li:

S>!i**v»;*r J. Homeo ami ouitfrsto A'i.jfiSi'.jr** ROrnto. property inaAjr," tm-rt11, 4*7 f«-et frnfii M«r-

erty-

. ' K ' f l t i i « ' i i :<<ul t i i hK-oosVt* ' forVgoing

'Tutela «n'd" «th

t f t

HAYWORTHTOCfTHIt *G*IN WlfH

FORD

MOHTAHA TlMITOSfTtehnkolar

The Army commuuion'lieutenant-"Wwd'cbW;;:''i»roug 'W-.tb(8 other officer candidate.* ch-mexed twenty-two wwks-ot int«-?r.-»lve claaaropm «nd BeSd ins tm.-tlon. DUrlnjr the rigid course, gr ?-.-era!, niilltairy and leadership tf;t.r,.-Ing empha«i» on op«r«tion andmaintenance of Signal Cprpa ro-ia-municationa, were »trf>s«ptl Priorto 0 C 3 Lieutenant Woodcock wasa l igned at Fort Monmouth.

with themonth, go

exception of $75 perto hi.i daughter, Mrs.W. Woodward, of 3

Hawthorne plact. The tt i tator 'J•Liter, Mm. I>eel*h W. Ward, ofTerre Haute, Ind., ree«ive» 178 pefmonth In « truat arrangement.

The eventual beneficiary of theestate « Richard T. Wiley, anephew, of Llaneroh, Pa.

Summit Mother of ThreeVets Denied Citizenship

Mrs. Natale Sinejjra of ISPlain «tre«t, mother of two eorwwho served in World W«r 2 and athird who recently returned fromc'Jmb&t in Korea, was denied citi-zinihlp Ia«t week by UrtiocCounty Judge Walter I* Hetfietdbccftime jrtie wa* unable to rea lor writs in English.

M M . Sinegra, who came to theUnited States in 1&23, failed asimple literacy test given by the

I 111 US; i i iMH I ION

COMMUNITY

Xotc thru Saturday

•Tfi

: £f CMt mm

/GRAHROGERS] C0MJRN-MONR0E r>

Starts Sunday

Crimson Pirate"

I KIRK DOUGLAS'A Ctttcf Thoatandt

> "ARMY BOUNDSI STANLIY ClCMtNTS • KAIf N SHACHF ISHASKi

!cORBY'8 ENTERPRISELAUNDRY, IMC,

27 Summit AvenueSummit 6-1000

iswE^wfiEiNliMDRYrnic15-21 Industrial Place

Summit 6-1711

MASON OONTRA-CTORft ~ ~

\VM. 3. MATTKOAlterations, All Kind* of Manonry

it5 Elm Street ' Summit 6-0ftS3

the y*or't moit delightSumm«rcrowdi j

hove thinned, y*t Kill a warm urnond cool evening brwiei. Surf and

ng on ot their b«t, entertoin-m*nt ond jhop* ore of mid-wmrmrrp«oV Oeeorvlront tundtcks, private \beocrtentroice, evening hotel enter- i

, dellciout mtoli. Hot ond |cold, lr«ih ond ocean water In oilborN.

0,HAiioo«,cO<v5l2M

mVOVVIi ACTS

WE SPECIALIZE INITALIAN TOM4TO PIES.Sausage Sandwich** & Sp«qhttri Dinnefs

On The Premises Or To Take OutAl«<> Spaghetti Sauce, Meat B$AH 8c Sausage To Take Out

For information Call SUMMIT 6-U&2

BANNER FOOD STORE11 Ashwood Avtnue Summit, M. J .

"The Aritivcral of CHiNESE-AMERWAN Foods"

LUNCHEONSDINNERS

ALA CARTE

I FAMILY DINNERS ORDERS TO TAKI OUT! '. Open 7 Days A Weth —

CATHAY RESTAURANT348 Springfield Ave. Symmit

V.\in*l\ Plfto

k=r—

Remodel I n jc—R«p«f m~-Q««»r*l Carpentry •

I">n« A ODRMIISummit f-IM7

Pike*

»-23» BtmA mSummit 4MMM

, i mono A mmta'-nvatlnt OrmtiMtot*'

u " " l Drlvtt Summit 1-0807

113.23d Broad BtrtttSummit

"JPAINTINO'

TAtMÛNTINQ tX)NTRACTOR«Morrintown «-««7i or IM8-M

Kxport Pfttntlng A DecoratingPriot»—frrt« KftlntaUw

'PAVKMOENT ™ .

JAMK8 W SAPIOrlvewny*. Parking Ar*an, Road*iitltnntes-Summlt HtM

Alt Work au«r*nt*Ml

i4unr.r.t MRTA». WORM

23|,!ttorrl» hvmw

RADIO A TV

'~RMJK> "A""™*TRI^VlilHON

411 Sprtnirfl*l(! Av#. itimmll «•Kep«l»i on TV, Houtt «r

Cur

fiUMEfTDCf18 Mnpk Ktrfrt Cft»«r»

17 W»ln»t (H.D*nl.) R

Roof ifll * l»tdln(

MHf

strandTHEATRE

447 SPRINGFIELD AVE.SUMMIT-6-3900

NOW thruSat, Sept. 20

ROBERT MrTCHUMJANI RlfSSEU

mum KRDIX

*mm t « j l i l A, liMiiiin UiMttn InMRPT. t lV«ll"

MTARTS WBI>.. MiPT.

You Are A GuestIn More Than5,000 Area HomesEach W e e k . . .When you adverHte regularly inTHE SUMMIT HERALD. Y«s, yourmessage reaches 93.4 per cent*of the homes of Summit and NewProvidence when you "tell it"through the columns of your com-munity newspaper.

Remember this, THE HERALD isthe ONLY publication serving thisarea that devotet Itself exclu-sively to your home town. It ita "bought and paid for" publi-cation and as tueK has a familyacceptance.

Why nor take advantage of thislocal advertising media and reachall your customers at the lowestpossible cost? ,

• ' -; > • . = ' - • • • . ,

: •

;- • . . . • i • ' • • • • • • • ; ' •

Coll Di$play AdvTii$inv1orrat*tand information. Sumniit 6-4300

ERALD

", y w n ^ i - THE SUMMIT HIRALD,rHURSDAY.SEPTgMBtRig.im ;„. '"; .'„» •— — — ^ .

Does the Babv Resemble Ike? &XST- ""-T t ^ S ^ f c w - - SrvTZJ.' ! Jefferson PTA ' - K ^ ^ t S L S ^ Z ^ ^woes rne Dooy Kesempie ixe. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^r^Ytr?1",,!Forms Program .r.,"Sir.:'^ f^r - j * - ^ . — , Îf SO YOU C a n W i n CI P r i z e f°f ^ • S e p t e i n b e r 2* contort, will jfte announced and D r u £ " MU roadI ha, been named ! _ - . , „ pated in-by parent, « d children, ="«*• . •

: 11 «JV I V H W l i n T ¥ i n U r i l « Contents, will be *aked to sub- d e t a t I > x m a y £ obtained on all by SurrogU ciari« A. Otto^ Jr, i F O T S c H O O l Y f t O r * St, Patrick', Day card party The committees are duWUlU*-*- : -< A series of weekly contests for mil the greatest number of c o n t e 8 l , V * r o m the Eisenhower a, adminirtratrx of h.-r• husband1* _ . , „• « , -, „ .„_ , and xiajwe, a musaml festival In Mr. d Mm. M. Aah,,»«„, « "

[ : ' — "I! which prize, will.be awarded h*. four-let ler worcto that can be h e a d q l m r t e r S > ' ^ which * cst.mated. to be _ ^ h * f Z ^ " « t t " v Jeru'.ve " l i n w U l r e * t a ^ d b>' t h e » d « « . C. L. Calahan, M«. Pr, ,1 ^ !

• RUBBER STAMPS S Z T ^ S ^ ^ S ^ I ^ * ^ , S ^ K - ^ . ^ S r S t ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ g T " : ^. . , ueuuu o. .ne coratsi. are posiea.) Application for letters «f admin- Slsig-ht was & New York biwnn«* j . . - , , , , „ v . „_. ...t.,..,, T :—: •'.' J " ' . • - - — - — . — _ _ _ ^

' * . . . * . . T ^ ; . , ' * m ' " n * °f s t i m u ! a tiT8 tatw«»-oi» a.BuIMin Board at the head- j i g t r t t t i O n o n t h e e i t a t ^ \ o f J o e e p h executive. 'H* died-September 11 i l t e « V jlaan. \.erlin« «h«-rc I - — - _ _ . ^ . „ »-.^. «... o, " ^CAU SUMMIT 6-7197 in the work of the oânlution. «uarte« and winning entries wHl! S a l v a t o r i e l l o h a 3 teen "rrtade to 1S51 ' - they oatiioed • program |or tw _ S / > r < 5 F R I D A Y N I G H T S S ' O r M

For One Day Service : • The-contest for this week ia a be placed on display for om- wt-eii j c h a r I e 3 A o t t O i j r . , a Ur t tâte/ In hL» will Mr. Slaight designated vonung; *enool jear.. •• Opp/I • • * • • " « • . " " • f ^ " " " ** Omn_ ' , - v - . J _ ; • •-get-out-the-vote" or regLstration following the contest. Deadline j Eij ra(M. th . T h e administratrix\jj CllfWtcr B. MoLaugSihn, a Bronx- Th* program, under the <i»rtc- : 'tU9P.M. ' A R E 'ttt 9 P. H[,

TWILL MARKING DEVICES l>os{er competition. Entriej must for entries is 9 p.m. Friday, Sep- | jjorothy J. Salvatoriello, wldow> ville, N. Y., attorney as t-xt-cutor, tion of Jlr. and Mrs. John G v, ^ . P U # * B l l l l l / » ^ l l # » I • « •« ? 1 <wul S» « I* M I , * «ute]ltt«di no later tlwn 9 p.i^ tember 26. ; and the cwttvte is td be ahared with Vu( Mr. McLaughlin Ui«"d January Ki*ian," ranges ttosn serwrnncm to ' S U M M I T S M w P P l N w N I G H T Sial OTOoa it., »ummir, N. J. j tomorrow and priics .will be Contests planned for other week* two children. Mr. Salvatoriello died 2l of.this year without having pro- entertainment There will he .de- . »»mmii t m Chamfcw of Cominen*

. ' • • • • ' ' i awarded Saturday at 11 a.m. at I are^SepJembi-r 29, original draw- Auguet 29. ' j bated the document. acriptlve kcturfeg covering child I ^ ' .... • " ^ ~ - : - - -•••

I " -^^""'"^ ~ -' • • • • ' ^___^^^^ '^flBfe^ • • H k H H jmmmm ' _ _ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ B^ fc ^ _ ^ j^fll|j^L ^^^^J^^"* i 'W M 'W^ l l '"w^ l 'M^h""W»MWWMiwww^ -

EVAPORATED I PQRK LOINS I COFFEEA M I L I ^ I Fresh Rib u rt. Loin , C y I uivwrf? * J ««WP W " * " " I Meaty End H» Jljf" Ind lb J J * • M*J(WEl1' HOUSE AND BBCH-HW

(j^^^g^^'iC \ I KID Holt Fu»c»t ibjjy LOin Hol f r»BCl't * O 5 / • ^ 1 ' ^ZÂSm^mtWmMSmtm

MSÔTJMHBW I Snonk 2 ^ S Butt 1 ^ '• JP v • - s^fl^^S can ^^B^^^B &

tDE^^S Shank Half yw > 55< Butt Half w'•• 65/ v E l i l f E E t ' A

. . i tu filiNT I Qoici-FrozenSpettalitiet [otojh ForfiS I Gmil l i r l Rppf Quid-Frozen Sea Food -v ™ **% I

GREEN GIANT ctamtanfti H S / J E , , " a ? Haddock Fillet* ^ ^ ^ > C H f E S E FOOD '- • « n B * ^ Buttered Beef Steaks Lamb Chops •• •**•»««« «gg< Oysters ^ asSs - 1^ -• . y ^ ^ I

"** ix«i.hr iorPko53/ Breast of Lamb .SUW^B^S. b25< »•»««. » =65^ "" ' ^ ^ • I

I iHKw M 1 My-T-Rne Crackers j Post Krinkles Tea Biscuits n ! ? ^ ^ ^4 d S a f l K n ? » -HT I » I » a*** Pecan 6NUM49<*• A l f l V # H i n m l e i l z M e r ! ' • °31' DicedCarrot, ^17^' VWB M a r s h«a' toWS pk' 3 5 <I D l l A T U H A W E ^ Applesauce•".«.....,..«„ 1 OF Liquid Unit Starch - • 21 • nouilod Horn 2Wor1Q^• ^ J v i m ' m i w H l l r W Manwlade-„..«.., ,.,.,27/ Red Heart Dog Food 3-43< -SHI 1 1 1 1 " ' " °" i jfl^.v SwMt A 1L J f c i , J11,0"1*16 S/.»P "" - ^ Char«e D»« ca«i» ..--. w Milk Cocoa H» 29^ ~ 5 3 ^ 'xaigaêiâ r , l u . J u . J f f Del Monte Spinach " ' " 1 5 / Shelf Lining Paper »>*<•• >"»» A l i• ^ ^ P l Co l r fomia M M & r Nihlett Corn . . ,..-17/ Dinner Napkins SS. A17< Baby Meats . . . ^1V

_ ~ "_"•. ""-"-'*"""-""—•*- PorkSBean* '«.N- «...«.H/ Models . . . 2SS77/ I i t r t " ' . C >|QS w e e t POldtOeS *^ r t 3 *" 19< GreenBeant£=^»i°><K,i7/ Rinso . .^.. . . „„, .26 •» " 1 2 J g J S I S V • . l5r 1 fr,Fresh Cabbage ^^ ^ 4? n S B K X E X I 'SJJP^TiW'MffM "•l't" 1'- "iTiYellOW TUrnipS «— S •©••«»• • ! * w £ ( . • ? , ? ' ' ' ' * " ' «**« CleanerWamlliS •.-"—••*• 1 f c^49/ 8rwi(lllllh» F««*p«if Ea m.™ «* - •« . . . . . . . Mn«:«. a<iiHAî*a .

•*' ^ V Umfhm NmUhiflri MM^Mn \**lV*»m . . . . * . Mil 11111$ —I'iliillilTlB" a i i " " ' i r * 1 " " " i 1 •• •! •'• I - . ,.i • I J * - 8 1 / '!b 7Q* l h 77^ I S h J t a t S i r 1 " ""•*• "eHlr •*• '•'"301 Talcui Powder

Silver Dust Oxydol Tide u ? ! " , „ „ _ _ ,_ ..tJ. _ p ^ ! 1 ! ^ : ' ".-" " - . 6 ^ 2 7 / ' r""1"!Z28/ £57<.Sr28; >r66<|l;r29< r69/ CNdarcheeie IMlsBPfl Breft Superlu¥~~ jteT"

H ^ ^ l i B J . m i •inn i m n iMu - "" 'h5^ -TTo1..liiJ £ ; ? • " , » Fo'Dr""dUu^ *-<*««*- '•THE. ZZnZîJlZlZ^''^ S51L' -37 "•<*•» *^|?.^^T^lâ^-J^<l»figtw I.•*•«''

^ SUMMIT,HMrirtta ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ " UNjOH, 104> S ^ . , I A J >

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